Comment Contact Copyright 
Beneblog: Technology Meets Society
JANUARY 29, 2011
She asked me to comment on a bunch of issues around Bookshare, and we prepared the comments below. The legal framework for Bookshare is the Section 121 copyright exception in federal copyright law: all Bookshare users must have a disability that qualifies under that section. serving students with print disabilities.
Amy Sample Ward
DECEMBER 16, 2010
We heard from many people that there were too many holiday deadlines at work to make the chat so be sure to add your thoughts to the comments here after reading the archive to join in! Subscribers who post inappropriate messages will be contacted and may be removed from the list if violations continue. Read the full transcript here!
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Robert Weiner
JULY 11, 2011
First, there's what looks like a reversed smiley face in the subject (maybe it was supposed to be a copyright symbol). The friendly footer looks like it might be from a real Western Union message, inviting me to send comments. IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT US. Then there's the tortured grammar in the first sentence.
Beneblog: Technology Meets Society
FEBRUARY 20, 2009
Section 121 of the Copyright Act, also known as the Chafee Amendment (17 U.S.C. Tags: copyright blind Bookshare Chafee. Section 121) , defines a special class of organizations known as authorized entities.
ASU Lodestar Center
MAY 11, 2011
If you have your own tips for nonprofit success, please share in the comments section below. Hello friends, it looks like the comment section was down, - it deleted a couple of comments - but is up and working now! But, the cards are copyrighted by Gallup. Sorry about the missing comments, folks!
ASU Lodestar Center
MAY 24, 2011
Posted by ASU Lodestar Center at 12:16 PM Labels: Asset Based Community Development , Chandler , community , Hannah Humphrey , nonprofits , Public Allies , social media 1 comments: George King said. Maybe youll find that your community is made up of people around the world, or maybe youll discover that theyre right next door.
Tech Soup
MAY 5, 2015
Once you create a video, it is automatically copyrighted and you have full rights to it, unless stated otherwise by a sharing service. YouTube currently has just two primary copyright types: Conventional copyright, in which the creator has full rights. Vimeo has a section for Creative Commons-copyrighted videos.
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