Rick-
Sunday, January 29, 2006, 5:25:23 PM, you wrote:
I just went to this link to check it out. You are only allowed 1000
queries per day, and the API is only for Non-Commercial use only.
But wait - it gets worse. Actually, it's *your id* that is limited to
a certain number of queries per
On the upside, Google does provide an API for developers to use for
such purposes:
http://www.google.com/apis/
--
Richard Gaskin
I just went to this link to check it out. You are only allowed 1000
queries per day, and the API is only for Non-Commercial use only.
Those pictures of the
(Usual I'm not a lawyer disclaimer)
I do not think it is possible for Google or anyone else to complain
about you accessing their site from a platform other than a Web
browser if you're not repackaging or otherwise taking unfair advantage
of their service. My opinion would be that this is
Does anyone know if there is a copyright issue with using the powerful
RevGoURL command to access websites using known Internet search engines? For
instance, if one is interested in dogs one can access Google simply by writing:
RevGoURL http://www.google.com; or
RevGoURL
I'm not a lawyer, but I don't see how one could copyright a URL, which is
what one would have to do for you to get into problems.
I believe Google is licensing an SDK so people can use there services. At
the very worst, you'd have to license the SDK so you could legitimately
generate search
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know if there is a copyright issue with using the powerful
RevGoURL command to access websites using known Internet search engines? For
instance, if one is interested in dogs one can access Google simply by writing:
It's not so much a copyright concern
Hi Richard,
Le 25 janv. 06 à 19:30, Richard Gaskin a écrit :
It's not so much a copyright concern as one of lost revenue.
Search engine sites make their money from advertising, and
automated searches nullify the value of such advertising.
As you know it, I was concerned by this possible
