My apologies for split in posts once again – but but once again I have uncovered more copyright infringement. Yesterday and now has been taken up with finding and reporting all the posts scraped from my web site and posted on the following SCRAPER internet sites:
- realpaperworks.com
- marciassilverspoon.internet
- marthafied.com
- megabronze.com
- paradiselongbeach.web
- richelleart.com
My rationale for highlighting these URLs is to alert readers that, though browsing for posts infringing my copyright, I am viewing a whole lot of articles from other artwork weblogs – specially the popular kinds this kind of as
- Charley Parker’s site – Traces and Shades
- Alyson Stanfield’s web site – Art Biz Achievement
- James Gurney’s Web site – Gurney Journey
- The Artist’s Magazine
- Saatchi Artwork blog
- Parka Weblogs
- and some others who can be found in “well known site” listings
Guess why I’m not such as any URLs!
PS Copyright Building A Mar Publications
PS My website has also been improved to a Quick FEED- which may well properly alter what you see in your e-mail if you subscribe to this weblog
i.e. the scrapers are unable to publish what they don’t get – besides I feel this could be manual scraping rather than automated. We shall see…..
If you want to examine whether your web site is staying copied…..
If it is not well-liked and/or does not get a large amount of site visitors this is not likely.
Nevertheless if you get respectable visitors to your website just about every day (feel hundreds or hundreds of readers) then it’s a great notion to look at out what is actually occurring periodically
One particular of the methods of executing this is reviewing your web site stats to see if a publish is instantly incredibly well-known. While the scraper weblogs remove your content – they also take out all the hyperlinks and hence a website link to your website on a scraper web site will NOT be creating the visitors. Nevertheless a very popular web site write-up could have twitched the antennae of the grubs which do steal material – who will then steal and reproduce it elsewhere.
A further way is to look at a precise title or extract from text – utilizing inverted commas either aspect of title or text in the look for question – simply because that provides you a considerably a lot more exact consequence and enables you to locate copied information faster.
I’m also presently toying with the notion of
- working with a nonsensical artwork-related term or sentence,
- then colouring it white so you cannot see it and
- then inserting it into the write-up someplace – so I can then lookup for that sentence on the web and come across all scraped articles.
