jhv1blz5 wrote: The article validated SOA as an IT architecture paradigm that can be leveraged in many ways. Taking data storage, scalability and application performance to a nifty level using SOA Application Grid infrastructure will no doubt enhance data and application performance on Oracle architecture platforms, it also has the promise of a cost effective and efficient IT delivery model. The very benefits of SOA.
SEATTLE, WA -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 04/14/08 -- iCopyright has entered into a digital content
copyright protection and permission agreement with The Associated Press,
providing online users of AP content with a Web-based method to license and
share AP stories and photos for a variety of commercial and educational
uses.
AP will display iCopyright links at the top and bottom of every AP-hosted
story so users can easily use, share and license content instantly. AP will
encourage subscribers to add the iCopyright tags to the AP stories they
publish on their own websites. Publishers that deploy iCopyright tags earn
revenue from reuse licenses while preserving copyrights and brand
awareness.
"This online content reuse arrangement opens up a new source of revenue
from rights, permissions and reprints of AP content while enhancing
copyright protection and licensing," said AP Deputy Director/Business
Development Bruce Glover. "iCopyright makes it easier to monitor copyright
compliance and to identify pirated and misappropriated stories."
Mike O'Donnell, Founder and CEO of iCopyright, said, "We could not be more
pleased and honored to be named the exclusive licensing agent for AP's
hosted content. Online users will be able to click the Email | Print |
Post | Save | License links at the top of AP stories to easily use and
share the stories, while respecting AP's copyrights. By encouraging all of
its members to also add the iCopyright tags, AP is helping to set a
standard that the entire digital content industry can emulate."
"We are very pleased to be one of the first news organizations already
using iCopyright services to leverage this exciting development," said Toby
Leith, Content Licensing Manager for the Boston Globe. "For years, our
customers have sought to create reprints based on AP content but with the
Globe's logos and masthead for local use. Now, through iCopyright, they
have a variety of service options to do just that!"
Jack Lail, Managing Editor/Multimedia for The Knoxville News Sentinel, who
is already using the iCopyright links on Knoxnews stories and AP stories,
said, "iCopyright is a hassle-free way of handling reprints. The customer
gets instantaneous fulfillment. Everybody wins!"
iCopyright, the intelligent copyright service for online content, solves a
problem that is common in online media: Allowing users to copy or
redistribute desirable articles quickly and easily while protecting and
tracking a publisher's proprietary content on the World Wide Web. Without
erecting barriers to content, iCopyright makes it easy for consumers of
content to be respectful of copyrights when they wish to share content with
others. Reuse options include formatted group e-mail distributions, instant
desktop copies, instant web reprints, quality quick prints delivered
overnight, and a variety of high-end custom reprints and e-prints. These
services are available in free advertising-supported formats as well as
modestly priced versions that users may purchase by credit card online.
About iCopyright®
iCopyright (www.icopyright.com) is the intelligent copyright system for
digital content. Founded in 1998, the Codie-Award winning service currently
handles thousands of online permissions every day. iCopyright has generated
millions of dollars in new licensing revenue for online publishers.
iCopyright also markets Clip&Copy®, the media monitoring service that
pushes iCopyright-tagged content to subscribers daily
(www.clipandcopy.com). In 2007, iCopyright was named one of the Top 100
Companies that Matter Most in the Digital Content Industry by EContent
magazine.