How to make money On-Line by publishing your digital content
How to make money On-Line by self-publishing digital media content
Twitter Monetization: How to Make Money With Twitter
By Jim Grady and T.K. Flowers
Founders of the citizen journalism site www.Babelation.com [2]
Introduction:
The fastest growing segment of the online information market is user-generated content, now referred to as digital media content.
User-generated digital media content is the powerful marketing force that has spurred the growth of several start-ups like YouTube and Facebook. These
Internet businesses have gone from zero to multi billion-dollar values in less than four years.
The mission of this article is to outline how producers of digital media content, including bloggers, writers, vloggers etc. can, by self-publishing their own content online, harness the powerful social-marketing force of digital content to build their own virtually unlimited lifetime income streams.
Digital Media Content
Digital media content is any and all content that is produced, stored, transmitted, saved and/or distributed through or on a computer or digital device and the Internet. It includes, but is not limited to written opinions, articles, videos, photographs, Podcasts, audio recordings, software, games and messages.
Digital Media Distribution What's wrong with this picture? Current Online media distribution and why you do not make money.
MySpace, Flikr and YouTube helped pioneer the online user-generated digital content creation and distribution platform. All had different reasons behind their foundation, but the underlying force generating their explosive usage is the same; it is the power to publish, transmit and distribute personal digital content. These pioneers are all great companies, provide great value to consumers and are now worth millions of dollars; they are worth millions of dollars because of your digital content. Digital media content draws hundreds of millions of visitors to sites daily. Advertisers then bid to place ads targeted toward their large volume of unique visitors. Google, the most profitable of ad-supported Internet companies, uses ad bidding in online searching to create gross revenues of $15 billion a year. The Internet ad market is estimated close to $20 billion a year and expected to double within seven years.
Social media companies are now valued in the billions of dollars, but 99 percent of all personal content producers are not receiving a single cent from the billions of dollars being spent to advertise directly to its market. Why do producers of digital media content receive little to no compensation?
Self-Publishing: The Solution"Content Producers" as the center of new media distribution.
The premise of this article is to outline how self-publishing digital content can be a powerful new player in the online information market and to illustrate how citizen journalists can profit from this new trend. Our definition of self-publishing is when the content producer is responsible for the production, publishing, distribution and monetization of their own digital content. Our assertion is that the content producer must take control of every aspect of their digital content in order to profit from it and create a lifelong stream of income.
How Content Makes Money
Google is the most profitable Internet-based company. Google's secret is simple; it uses other people's digital content. Google searches and indexes Web sites all over the Internet and makes them findable for users. Google then sells advertising that is associated with keywords contained in the users search. Marketers pay Google for specific keywords in a search associated with their ad campaigns.
Social Media, User-generated Content and Advertising
MySpace, Facebook, YouTube and Flickr are the leading platforms in their target markets for user-generated content. These sites billion dollar values in a few short years for two reasons; they have large member audiences and enormous amounts of user-generated content.
The Audience and Digital Content
TV programming is developed for and dependent upon segmented audiences. There are specific TV markets that drive content an example audience are those that love to observe how the legal system works, so there are several variations of Law and Order. For aspiring celebrities, American Idol. Good content attracts great audiences, and advertisers pay billions of dollars to target them. Another prime example is the Super Bowl, where advertisers will pay $1 million to $2 million for a 30-second commercial to be viewed by an audience of 100 million.
The TV analogy has moved to the Internet, but in micro-fashion. When Google sells a keyword associated with a search, it has just sold a specific audience of one to a marketer. For that specific audience, Google can charge a fortune.
The Digital Rate Game:
What Google and other online ad servers do is auction the specific audience to the marketers at differing rates based on demographics and demand. For example, an American searching for expensive wine might cost more to target than someone from a Third-World country looking for a description of a tree. Online rates can vary based upon whether the user clicks on the ad (CPC, pay per click advertisement ) or just because the ad was viewed (CPM, cost per one thousand impressions). There are many variations of ads but we are using these two as examples. The ads are bought and sold on volume of 1,000 consumers seeing the ads. Ads run from one cent per thousand to as high $100 per thousand, with video ads normally getting the highest averages.
The Monetization Game
We recently attended a Blog conference with about 50 companies advertising on how to monetize your Blog. Our challenge and question is why stop at your Blog? Why not monetize all of your digital content? That's exactly what the social media sites are doing; they are building advertising campaigns based around your social communications and digital content! So why not just do it yourself?
Monetizing Self Publishing
We all know that Web sites and other people are making money off of your content. So how do you go about making money and building income for yourself? In order to find out, we must look inside typical content sites, utilizing a news-based site as an example. We will call our news site Newsnewsnow.com
Newsnewsnow.com receives from Google or another ad server $5 per one thousand impressions per unique visitors on average, and has two such ads per page for a total of $10 CPM.
If 1 million people viewed a story on Newsnewsnow.com, then Newsnewsnow.com would gross $10,000. If the owner of the story had negotiated an agreement to share revenues from all of their content with Newsnewsnow.com before they published the story, say for instance at a 10% revenue share, then the content producer would earn $1,000. If that same story had 10 million views, the content owner could receive $10,000 under this scenario.
Now let's look at videos, which carry higher advertising rates. Say a producer published a video at Newsnewsnow.com and it received a higher ad rate of $25 CPM; the producer could receive $2,500 or$25,000 using the same formula above. This may not seem like a lot, but read on:
Building Long-Term Income: Your Digital Assets
Receiving $2,500 from a video may not seem like much, but what if you had 100 videos or 500 articles, or 1,000 pictures/images. Getty makes hundreds of millions of dollars just supplying digital images. Let's look at the same scenario above, but now using bulk numbers of content. We will use the news video here to make it easier to see and explain.
In two months, content producer ABZ has produced 100 news videos and published them at Newsnewsnow.com. Newsnewsnow.com is receiving $25 per 1,000 views (CPM) per video. ABZ's digital video assets would generate revenue as follows:
1: ABZ's 100 videos are each getting an average of 10,000 monthly views.
This would equal 1 million views for all of ABZ's content, which, if ABZ has a 10% revenue share, would generate $2,500 in monthly gross revenue.
2: ABZ's videos average 100,000 views each month at the same rate, ABZ generates $25,000 a month in revenue.
3: ABZ'S videos average 1 million views in a month, ABZ would generate $250,000 in monthly revenue.
Side note: There are many videos on YouTube each month that generate 1 million views or more
Lets add Text and images to ABZ's revenues.
Digital Images
ABZ publishes 1,000 images with each receiving 1,000 views a month equaling 1,000,000 unique image views a month at a rate 1/5 of above stated rates for videos. The images would generate about $500 a month.
Text/Image /Articles
ABZ has 500 published text articles, each receiving 2,000 unique views per month, equaling 1 million unique views. Text articles receive twice the rate of standalone images and would generate $1,000 a month.
ABZ's portfolio of video, text articles and images *100 videos=$2500 *Images=$500 *Text articles=$1,000 The totaling of each group of Content with 1 million unique views equal $4,000 a month in revenue.
Future Trend/The Multimedia Informative:
We believe there will be a growing trend to integrate text, images and video into a single online multimedia presentation that we call Informatives.
Integrated Informatives will be a powerful new class of storytelling media.
Where Self-Publishers Go To Make Money/The Rise of Revenue-Sharing User Generated Publishing Portals:
Social media sites like MySpace and YouTube were the first phase of user-generated content; the next phase is publishing portals that enable content producers to publish digital content and also share revenues.
We outline three such Revenue-Sharing Portals
A new phase of portals is beginning to come to market that will help the content producers immensely, and change the dynamics of Digital Content markets. We term these Revenue Sharing Publishing portals. These portals will share revenue generated by content with the content producers. Below are three Revenue Sharing Publishing Portals
(A) Associated Content.Com
Associated Content acts like an article submission directory but with the added feature of paying commissions to content producers; below is the business description found on their website.
Associated Content is a platform that enables everyone to publish their content in any format on any topic and then distributes that content to engaged audiences through its website and content partners. Those who contribute to Associated Content's ad-supported collection of original text, video, audio and images gain exposure and often earn cash for their participation. The amount of money you make at Associated Content is unlimited. All of the content you publish can earn you money via Performance Payments, which currently pays you a baseline PPMâ„¢ rate of $1.50 for every thousand page views your content receives. As you generate more page views and submit more content, your clout level rises - and your Performance Payments do too! Performance Payments allow you to earn unlimited cash from your text, video, slideshow and audio submissions long after they have been published. You earn money for every thousand-page views your content generates (PPM rate). The baseline PPM rate is currently $1.50 meaning if you generate 30,000 page views, your paid $45.00 in Performance Payments. The more content you submit and more page views it generates, the higher your PPM rate gets.
(B) Babelation.com
Babelation is a user-generated news and information-focused portal. It is the creation of this article's authors. Babelation was founded in order to fulfill the need for a portal that highlights and broadcasts, in real-time, user...generated news as well as supplying a platform for content producers to monetize their content. Babelation enables publishing of video, text and images alone and/or in combination. Babelation pays a varying monthly rate to content producers The minimum revenue share is 10% and can be as high as 25%. BabelationËœs model differs from Associated Content in that the content producer receives the same percentage of revenue generated by their content even when higher rates are gained. Associated Content pays out the same rate for video/text and or image even if they gain a higher rate. Babelation, in some instances, would pay out a higher percentage to a content producer when it receives higher CPM rates, for instance, when a video would garner a higher rate than a text-based article.
Babelation's philosophy behind its percentage rates versus standardized rates enables it to offer more lucrative revenue return to content producers for their high demand content.
(c). Revver
Revver is a video-sharing platform. It is not focused in a single category, but is more diverse like YouTube, with the exception that Revver pays content producers a percentage of revenues ala Babelation; Revver limits content to just video.
Content Marketing
Content or information is a product, the key to Content Marketing is the same as marketing any other product, identify your target market and then deliver your content to them
Marketing Your Digital Content/How to Draw Traffic to your Content and Get Paid
All over the web, as outlined in this article, audiences and content must be drawn together. In order for you to make money from your digital content you must create marketing campaigns to drive traffic to your content wherever you have it published. The more traffic is directed toward your content, the more eyes are viewing it, which increases your revenue. Simply put, the more your content is viewed, the more money you make. We urge you, the content producer, to grab the bull by the horns and market your own content and not just rely on the publishing site's traffic. Below are some methods for building profitable traffic sources to your content
Group Marketing and Affiliate marketing
There are millions of groups splattered across the Internet. Yahoo and Google have hundreds of them with large member groups, You can also find them on Facebook and myspace.The Key of course is to find groups that have an already established interest in your content or product.For instance you would not try to sell welding equipment to a group focused around autistic children and vive versa. What we typically do is find groups with specific interest that relate to the topic of a specific content topic,once we have identified that related group we insert our content into the group's discussions and walla! you have instant attention which normally results in traffic directly to your content
Using Keywords
Keywords are the words people type into search engines like Google when they're looking for something online. The search engines use the keywords to decide which web pages to deliver. Since search engines match content with keywords, they become crucial when trying to attract search engine results to your digital content. Content producers should use Keyword Tools to develop the title and the descriptive body of all digital content published. Once you have researched the best Keyword strategy for your content, post it within the best or as within as many Revenue Sharing Publishing portals as you like.
Using Bookmarking Services to market your content
Social book marking services' primary function is to store bookmarked Website pages online, which allows you to access the same bookmarks from any computer and add them from anywhere. They enable you to see the interesting links that your friends and other people bookmark, and share links with them in return. Because of the ability for many people to see what others on the Net are bookmarking, the services themselves have been turned into powerful marketing tools for getting content noticed by users all over the worldwide web. Once you have posted your"keyworded" Digital Content on a Revenue Sharing Publishing Portal, you should immediately start a bookmarking campaign targeted at the bookmarked services sites that best fit your content. Do a little homework; different sites work well with varying categories of content. Your goal is to use keywords and bookmarking together to reach your target audience.
Article Directory Submissions
Article directories are websites that let anyone publish full or partial text articles. The major article directories have hundreds of thousands of users seeking content. Article directories also can be used to link back to full articles posted at revenue sharing portals. Articles increase traffic directly from their users and provide higher linking rates to your content as rated by Search engines, collectively drawing more traffic to your content.
In conclusion, there are many ways to skin this cat! You can start your own Web site and promote it. You can publish your content on MySpace, YouTube, Associated Content, Babelation or wherever. The bottom line is that you should be doing it all! Your goal should be to publish your content wherever and whenever you can. If you decide to publish your videos on Babelation and you have a MySpace account, you need to drive traffic from them to where you can make money! Shameless self-promoting is ok and welcomed at our site. You can and should put your own website or Blog address on everything you post! Eyeballs are the name of the game! The more eyes that see what you have to offer, the more money you make!
*Twitter Monetization: How to Make Money With Twitter
Links
Revenue Sharing Publishing Portals
www.Revver.com [5]
Keyword
www.Google.com [6] ///Google has an excellent Keyword Tool with its Adwords section
http://www.wordtracker.com [7] Leading commercial Keyword tool
Book Marking Services
www.Fark.com [8]
www.Furl.com [9]
www. del.icio.us.com
www.Digg.com [10]
www.Newsvine.com [11]
www.Reddit.com [12]
www.stumbleupon.com [13]
www.Technorati.com [14]
Article Submission Directories
http://ezinearticles.com/ [16]
http://www.articlecity.com/index.shtml [17]
http://www.articlebiz.com/ [18]
The Importance of Social Media Marketing: Why You Should Learn and Master it
http://www.doshdosh.com/the-importance-of-social-media-marketing/
Posted In
* Business [19]
Submitted by gradyj on Fri, 06/27/2008 - 11:18am.
[1] http://www.babelation.com/?q=node/676
[2] http://www.Babelation.com
[3] http://www.AssociatedContent.com
[4] http://www.Babelation.com
[5] http://www.Revver.com
[6] http://www.Google.com
[7] http://www.wordtracker.com
[8] http://www.Fark.com
[9] http://www.Furl.com
[10] http://www.Digg.com
[11] http://www.Newsvine.com
[12] http://www.Reddit.com
[13] http://www.stumbleupon.com
[14] http://www.Technorati.com
[15]
https://www.google.com/accounts/ServiceLogin?hl=en&continue=http://www.g...
[16] http://ezinearticles.com/
[17] http://www.articlecity.com/index.shtml
[18] http://www.articlebiz.com/
»
- Login or register to post comments
- 8271 reads
Send to friend
Win TEN!
If you would like to help out with an experiment and have a chance to win money doing it, then read my article and follow the directions http://hubpages.com/hub/You-Can-Win-Ten-Dollars-And-Help-With-Research.
Tony Berkman is a real moron
Tony Berkman is a real moron here.
"Broo is an online citizen journal where writers submit original content and receive readership, exposure and community feedback and connection.
The site was recoded, about 6 months ago, and a new design created, so it is has strong code base that can be duplicated into other niches, by the new owners, be they food, to tech, woman's interests, mens toys, etc. to college papers, to local town papers.
There are is no shortage of freelance writers looking for exposure. Many of them are incredibly talented & also want an opportunity to remain employed or start a business.
The platform that BrooWaha runs on is clean, in a kohana framework, which means to non-tech guys, like myself, that anyone who knows php and kohana can easily work on it.
With energy you have a business here that is a platform for you to "put people into business" and start to make money off of their sites. The Broo platform provides the opportunity for incredible leverage. Almost like a franchise model. Multiple cities, multiple niches.
The current Broo was rebranded when we purchased it to have more of a "new york times" feel. The site caters to people who want to get exposure for their freelance work, build a portfolios and promote their blog work. Changing the design, giving it a new look and feel, and creating a new domain, is a straightforward process for a designer and a php programmer.
If you have business savy, and can market to other people, you can sell the Broo platform to former journalists, niche fanatics, people who are looking to start their own business -- all day long.
This site is easy to manage. Almost anyone can approve and reject all articles in about an hour a day. If you want to spend more time, you can spend 2 and engage the community. So max. 2 hours a day to run the site because the community is the key to BrooWaha.
For most visitors, and the community, the Broo platform looks better than a typical wordpress blog. It has the feel of a paper. More rich media functionality, such as giving Broos, and new sites launched with this platform, should include the ability to upload videos and a stream of photos. This is not part of the current site, though could be done quite easily.
The Market Opportuntity: Broo and it's platform fills the gap between traditional papers who are going out of business and firing writers. And writer's who are now looking for a platform to get exposure and a job.
Depending on your approach you can focus on the BrooWaha community and build it. Or as many of the members have expressed they would like to launch their own "version" based on their interests. Obviously the market isn't limited to the current members either.
On the main BrooWaha site, the content goes though an editorial process. Based on guidelines articles are approved or resent to the authors to make changes. The admin area is very well organized and easy to use. This again can be tailored depending on the type of "online paper" that is being launched.
Other Features:
All writers receive a ranking based on reader reviews. They receive "private comments" from readers on a widget that displays on what they've written.
The ranking of articles is done by an algorithm that was written by the previous owners and adapted by us to factor in recency slightly more as well as author participation. Author's receive a ranking score for their activities on the site. The points earned could be monetized as their are third party companies who convert points into prizes, and money.
Main topics and sub categories. Depending on type of site, these can easily be changed.
Author Profiles: Each author has a profile page that displays all his or her work.
BrooWaha takes a worldwide news approach. This is probably not where the major opportunity lies. It does however server as a launchpad for getting other sites going. Niche sites can be launched quite fast. It will require some design, css and php skills. The sites could then be owned by yourself or fees charged to the reporter / enthusiast responsible for managing the new site. Essentially this is a news style platform, that is a more familiar format for readers moving from paper to online.
So, if it is so great why am I selling it? Bottom line, Id rather not sell it. However, due to a problem with traffic on my main site, revenues dropped substantially and I am selling off what I can to focus on blogcatalog.
Other Stats: Typically 4 to 8 new articles are submitted on any one day. The number of active writers is approximately 80.
Monetization
Google ads
If hyperlocal versions are launched, such as for your town, or for a college paper, or a specific sport or type of food, or lifestyle, cpms will be higher. The longer term approach, that makes more sense, would be to open up more "papers."
You can read more about the site's background on Wikipedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broowaha
There is also an image of how it used to look.
Revenue Details
Approx. $60 a month from adsense."
https://flippa.com/auctions/102106/Established-PR-Network-of-Writers--Gr...
BrooWaha is Dead. Broo is Dead. Tony Berkman wilk have to PAY someone to take it off his hands. And don't even let Tony Berkman "host" it for you. The Tony Berkman Gang has conclusively proven they know nothing about networks, the internet or business, let alone community. So what makes you htink they know how to host this dead site, this Broo.
When web site owners get in the way of you
BrooWaha up for sale
Tony Berkman, Alan Handwerger, Tom Lewis, and Jack Bates, next time you have guests, perhaps you’ll know to throw a better party.
New BrooWaha owners, Tony Berkman and his partners, Alan Handwerger, Tom Lewis, Jack Bates, immediately ran their BrooWaha acquisition into the ground. Whether it was arrogance, ignorance or bad decisions, or even a combination of, they immediately totally ruined what was a site that was vital and growing fast.
Surprise. They now have BrooWaha up for sale. A ruined, useless shell of what once a vibrant, dynamic, exciting, fun, lively, intelligent, open site, is what they now have up for sale. I bet that just has something to do with the disappearance of several BrooWaha writers and contributors removed against their will from BrooWaha. Tony Berkman’s changing writers’ articles over what the writer had submitted did upset and anger several existing writers. So did the fact that Tony Berkman changed articles without the writer’s permission. Then there’s the cat yowls to just leave. Oh, and the Free Speech trampling. Who would want to hang out in such an environment. Tony Berkman, Alan Handwerger, Tom Lewis, and Jack Bates, next time you have guests, perhaps you’ll know to throw a better party.
According to http://flippa.com/auctions/99848/Citizen-Journalism-Community-Site--Wiki... “BrooWaha is an online citizen newspaper that I purchased in Oct. 2009. The site is listed at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broowaha.†I do not know who the I†is. This “I†continues with the fact that they just bought BrooWaha in October 2009 and it’s quickly up for sale.
This site also claims the Seller is friedeggs who is perhaps Tony Berkman and then there’s his partners, Alan Handwerger, Tom Lewis, Jack Bates.
This “I†continues with “Its original focus was local. After purchasing it I redesigned the site and kept local focus though at a tag level. It does not have an iphone app and can use another facelift. I’m selling it, with the other sites, to get back to focusing on blogcatalog, which is my primary business and needs cash for a relaunch in August. There are great opportunities for broo to benefit from blogcatalog's bloggers. So far zero promotion of broowaha has been done on blogcatalog because my partner's have not felt it's ready yet.
Once the new blogcatalog is launched id be more than pleased to help the new owner promote broo to blogcatalog members. We have 340,000 on blogcatalog -- all of whom are writers with their own blogs.
The purchaser of Broo, if you want, can host the site for free for a year for free as we have a pretty large number of servers for BlogCatalog. The site's hosted at Rackspace which is good. I'm sure the current editors would be more than willing to continue in some capacity as to date they have been volunteering though clearly would like to see someone do something more than I have, with BrooWaha.com
Revenue Details
Approx. $60 a month from adsense.
I can't remember though I think I paid $15,000 for broowaha. I can double check if you are interested.â€
Broowaha? What a waste of what once was a great site going to even greater places!
Twittering
With all this Twittering and Facebooking and Social Networking, who has time to add meaningful content to their web site. My main activity is providing information about franchises for sale, I want to DO it, not Twitter about it.
if you tweet it they will come
You want real people to follow you? Then you need to tweet stuff that real people like. I use urlchef.com's twitter automation software to automatically tweet jokes and quotes and it gets me a ton of real people. Every once in a while I tweet an affiliate link and guess what? The real people click and buy and I make money.
Good article. I'll add to
Good article. I'll add to it about the content that
First Amendment Right to Anonymous Free Speech
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled repeatedly that the right to anonymous free speech is protected by the First Amendment. A much-cited 1995 Supreme Court ruling in McIntyre v. Ohio Elections Commission reads:
Protections for anonymous speech are vital to democratic discourse. Allowing dissenters to shield their identities frees them to express critical, minority views . . . Anonymity is a shield from the tyranny of the majority. . . . It thus exemplifies the purpose behind the Bill of Rights, and of the First Amendment in particular: to protect unpopular individuals from retaliation . . . at the hand of an intolerant society.
The tradition of anonymous speech is older than the United States. Founders Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay wrote the Federalist Papers under the pseudonym "Publius," and "the Federal Farmer" spoke up in rebuttal. The US Supreme Court has repeatedly recognized rights to speak anonymously derived from the First Amendment.
The right to anonymous speech is also protected well beyond the printed page. Thus, in 2002, the Supreme Court struck down a law requiring proselytizers to register their true names with the Mayor's office before going door-to-door.
These long-standing rights to anonymity and the protections it affords are critically important for the Internet. As the Supreme Court has recognized, the Internet offers a new and powerful democratic forum in which anyone can become a "pamphleteer" or "a town crier with a voice that resonates farther than it could from any soapbox."
On December 21, 2007, Superior Court Judge Terence Flynn granted EFF's motion to quash the Township's September 26th subpoena seeking the identity of datruthsquad and denied a motion by the township to authorize future subpoenas, finding that the subpoena amounted to "an unjust infringement on the blogger's First Amendment rights" and that the blogger "has a right not to be drawn into the litigation." Judge Flynn denied the motion for a protective order, finding that it was unnecessary at this time.
More from Judge Flynn's ruling from the bench:
"And I [...] recognize that there are First Amendment issues with regard to disputes with the past administration. And that anyone [...] has a right to make their feelings clear. And they have a right not to be intimidated by the issuance of discovery requests in order to shut them down. For that reason, in many ways, the authority cited by the intervenor is correct and accurate. And first of all the [...] blogger, if in fact it's an individual person, and I'm assuming absent any evidence that it is another individual person, has a right not to be drawn into the litigation and forced to reveal identity or to impede on his or her First Amendment rights simply on a suspicion, however founded or unfounded, and I don't believe that this suspicion is sufficiently founded at this point to determine that it is Mr. Moskovitz. That person should not be drawn into the litigation and forced to abide by the rules with regard to exchange of information that the parties have, as opposed to a third party. So the Court is satisfied that there is no authority under law for this particular subpoena to obtain this private information. To allow the subpoena would be undue and unjust infringement on the blogger's First Amendment rights. There's no factual basis at this point, other than a mere suspicion for the justification. And ultimately that even if the information were obtained, it would be so remote to the actual elements of this litigation that it would not be admissible under any circumstances."
• First Cash v. John Doe
• Manalapan v. Moskovitz
New Jersey Township tries to unmask anonymous online critic.
• Dominick v. MySpace
• Fix Wilson Yard v. City of Chicago
• E. Van Cullens v. John Doe
• RIAA v. Verizon Case Archive
• Doe v. Cahill
• Merkey v. Yahoo SCOX, Groklaw et. al.
http://www.supremecourtus.gov/opinions/06pdf/06-278.pdf
http://www.eff.org/issues/anonymity
bookmark traffic
Twitter provides the fastest and best visitor responses
bookmark traffic
Twitter provides the fastest and best visitor responses
bookmark traffic
Twitter provides the fastest and best visitor responses