. . . then you should read this clause from a TOS:
The license granted in these TOS does not constitute a transfer or sale of ____’s ownership rights in the ____ Database. ____ retains all right, title, and interest in and to the ___ Database including all related intellectual property rights. You will use your best efforts
Detroit News reporting on domain names for sale reflecting Super Bowl XL (that would 40, and that’s the one next year in Detroit, the one the Jets will win).
Tech Law Advisor points out that buying domain names for $6 and selling them for $4, raises issues.
ASCAP for Podcasters at $250 per year, via Bag and Baggage.
News.com is reporting that Ask Jeeves will buy Bloglines. There is a paragraph on my request to ask Bloglines to remove my feed (if you’re coming here from the news.com article after reading the original post, this subsequent post may address some of your reactions).
The article speculates that the attraction of buying
Discussion of not-shown Super Bowl ads here. At this point I think GoDaddy may be ahead of the game.
NY Times article giving reasons on why Google may have become an ICANN-accredited registrar. Reasons include:
1. Google’s statement that it did so ‘to learn more about the domain name system’ and to ‘increase the quality of our search results.’
2. Bret Fausett’s speculation that now Google can get access to the expiring domain name list. His
LVMH announced that a French civil court has granted it a Euro200,000 award against Google for selling keywords consisting of LVMH trademarks to, among others, ‘counterfeitors.’ Details to follow.