You are here: Fairness.com > Resources > Can "Deep Linking" Lead t...
Can "Deep Linking" Lead to Deep Trouble?
- Date: May 17, 2002
- QUOTE: The judge [in a case involving Ticketmaster] ruled that deep links do not violate copyright law.... In a brutal advertising environment, publishers are willing to do whatever they can to generate page views -- even threaten legal action on shaky ground.
- ABSTRACT: The legal precedents seem very clear that deep linking (connecting to any page on a website, not just the homepage or a designated page) is an activity that is the very basis of the World Wide Web, not a copyright-infringing activity (disclaimer-- "I'm not a lawyer"). Runners World magazine (Rodale) appears to have been trying to intimidate a small company with legal threats when the small company's actions were hardly out of line.
-
- Read it: InternetNews
- Tell a friend
- Add a Comment*
Article MetaInformation:
- Key People:
-
- Key Organizations:
- Subject & Geographic Categories:
Comments:
- none
- *User comments are posted without Fairness.com LLC's prior review or approval, and Fairness.com LLC takes no responsibility for them; please see our Conditions of Service Agreement.
Services
Subject Categories
- Arts & Humanities
- Businesses & Organizations
- Computers & Information Technology
- Education
- Family & Friends & Interpersonal
- Government & Politics / History
- Health & Medicine
- Law & Justice
- Media & Journalism
- Personal Finance & Career
- Philosophy & Religion
- Recreation & Entertainment
- Science & Technology
- Social Sciences & Groups
Geographic Categories
- Africa
- Arctic / Antarctic / Greenland
- Asia
- Central America / Caribbean
- Eurasia / Central Asia
- Europe
- Middle East
- North America
- Oceania / AustralAsia
- South America
- Worldwide
About Fairness.com
- FAQ
- About Fairness.com
- Contact Us
- Conditions of Service
- Privacy Policy
- Fair Use Notice
- Advisory Board
- Acknowledgements
Volunteer Opportunities
Log In
Not a current user? Sign up!
