http://www.yellowbrix.com/index.nsp?T=NormalP=ProductsF=CSSS
I talked with them a few times but my customer didnt want to pay me what I
charged let alone the monthly charge from yellowbrix.
They do offer other feeds besides sports.
--
~Eric
22:51:23 2006
Subject: Re: NFL Player Stats Service
Hey Joe,
On 9/23/06, Joe FitzGerald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Same goes for laws. What I'd like to reflect on, is the
fact that we can help steer the direction these laws go,
and in fact, probably should.
I think it's pretty shameful how
Cf-community now I think.
Agreed... Denny, thanks for sharing your last post as it definitely clarified
for me your position, which I obviously misunderstood from your first post (my
bad). I completely agree that this is an area of law that is constantly being
refined and it is in all our
Same goes for laws. What I'd like to reflect on, is the
fact that we can help steer the direction these laws go,
and in fact, probably should.
I think it's pretty shameful how much power corporations
have, I mean, it's pretty blatant that big $$ is doing what
it can to protect it's interests, in
On 9/23/06, Joe FitzGerald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Copyright laws -- as they exist today -- are good for all of us.
Yes, if your in the USA, or country that protects works based on this.
Now this is all good and dandy but many in the US, forget to send a
copy to the library of congress. this
Hey Joe,
On 9/23/06, Joe FitzGerald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Same goes for laws. What I'd like to reflect on, is the
fact that we can help steer the direction these laws go,
and in fact, probably should.
I think it's pretty shameful how much power corporations
have, I mean, it's pretty
On Thursday 21 September 2006 15:33, Joe FitzGerald wrote:
so. In this case, it would definitely be illegal because the people
displaying the information do not have permission to share the information
with anyone else
It's on their web site, freely accessable, no ?
Tough - you are free to do
From: Tom Chiverton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 22 September 2006 12:02
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: NFL Player Stats Service
It's on their web site, freely accessable, no ?
Tough - you are free to do what you want with it.
You'd have a hard job proving that one in court, I suspect
On Thursday 21 September 2006 15:33, Joe FitzGerald wrote:
so. In this case, it would definitely be illegal because the people
displaying the information do not have permission to share the
information with anyone else
It's on their web site, freely accessable, no ?
Tough - you are
It's on their web site, freely accessable, no ?
Tough - you are free to do what you want with it.
Likewise, they are free to sue you for copyright infringement - and they
will win. This is a pretty well-settled part of copyright law.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
Some data is so obviously 'open source' that you could scrape
it with no problem.
Even if data is available within the public domain, you don't necessarily
have the right to scrape it from a specific provider of that data. This is
also well-settled copyright law, as I recall.
Dave Watts, CTO,
On Friday 22 September 2006 12:05, David Low wrote:
week (as the Press Association provides to bookmakers) so if you nicked
something like that from a site, they'd know fine if you had a license to
use it or not.
You could have gone and seen it yourself. Or your friend could have.
shrug
--
From: Tom Chiverton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 22 September 2006 14:59
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: NFL Player Stats Service
You could have gone and seen it yourself. Or your friend could have.
shrug
I wouldn't dispute that.
The biggest nonsense of all is fixture lists in the UK
There was a great (reoccurring) thread on licensing on another list
the other day... good stuff.
Anyway, the Law is a lot like the dictionary (here we go ;)...
See, if a word gets used enough, it gets in, basically.
Same goes for laws. What I'd like to reflect on, is the
fact that we can help
On Wednesday 20 September 2006 18:47, Ray Champagne wrote:
$1000 p/mo), or scrape screens (I would think this would be virtually
impossible with player stats) illegally and risk getting caught, no.
Impossible is a strong word.
Why would it be illegal ?
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to
On Wednesday 20 September 2006 18:47, Ray Champagne wrote:
$1000 p/mo), or scrape screens (I would think this would be
virtually
impossible with player stats) illegally and risk getting caught, no.
Impossible is a strong word.
Why would it be illegal ?
Screen-scraping is general
I asked about this a week or so ago, and got no answer. Also did some
googling, and unless you want to pay exorbitant fees (I seem to remember
$1000 p/mo), or scrape screens (I would think this would be virtually
impossible with player stats) illegally and risk getting caught, no.
Would be nice
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