-
Recent Posts
Subscribe by e-mail
Recent Comments
- Happy Holidays: What are the origins of the alternative Christmas greeting – and why do people object to it? – News Origin on Winterval – the truth
- Happy Holidays: What are the origins of the alternative Christmas greeting – and why do people object to it? | on Winterval – the truth
- Happy Holidays: What are the origins of the alternative Christmas greeting - and why do people object to it? | Instant Pakistan News on Winterval – the truth
- Happy Holidays: What are the origins of the alternative Christmas greeting - and why do people object to it? - A.D.A.M on Winterval – the truth
- Happy Holidays: What are the origins of the alternative Christmas greeting – and why do people object to it? | CNNews network on Winterval – the truth
Archives
Categories
My comments elsewhere
- Unofficial Transcripts: mySociety is seeking councillors, council officers, local activists and hyperlocal bloggers interested in Hansards at the local level / mySociety
- The Guardian and chugging – James Cousins
- Last week's letters and blog pingbacks in full | Technology | The Guardian
- Feedback, September 9 | Technology | The Guardian
- Mindless individuals who get away with it - Birmingham Post
Blogroll
Meta
Tag Archives: photography
Politician pin ups – open-licensed pictures, please
Andy Mabbett calls on public bodies to provide open-licensed pictures of politicians and senior officers. Continue reading
Posted in hyperlocal, ideas, local government, open data, photography, Wikipedia
Tagged accountability, aerial photography, Birmingham City Council, blogging, Bull Ring, CC-BY, CC-BY-SA, copyright, Creative Commons, democracy, flickr, free, hyperlocal, journalism, libre, licence, licensing, local government, localgovweb, open data, open licence, opendata, OpenlyLocal, Paul Tilsley, photography, politicians, politics, social media, web, West Midlands Police, Wikimedia, Wikimedia Commons, wikipedia
20 Comments
The BBC’s fundamental misunderstanding of copyright
The BBC’s response to a complaint by Andy Mabbett shows a fundamental misunderstanding of copyright law. Continue reading
Posted in annoyances, social media, Twitter
Tagged bbc, copyright, law, photography, TwitPic, twitter
248 Comments