Monday, May 29, 2006

BibleFob - Untethered

Numly publishes BibleFob. It's basically an untethered version of our newly released BookFob. Untethered means that this book doesn't require the secured memory stick to run.

Why BibleFob?

1) Everyone should have a copy of this publication.
2) It gives you a taste of how our e-reader functions.

Sorry Mac and Linux users, this version only runs on Windows. You can download your copy today from http://numly.com/numly/kjvbible.exe



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© 2006 All Rights Reserved.

Sunday, May 28, 2006

Numly Features Spicy Cauldron

Numly's latest Author of the Week award goes to Spicy Cauldron! View his N-Page and check out his works!



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© 2006 All Rights Reserved.

Numly Now Does the Two Step

Numly, the Web 2.0 Registrar, now supports Numly Number generation prior to digital asset uploads. This enhancement now allows authors, artists, and musicians to get the ESN in advance and then embed it into their digital works as a licensee registration prior to upload.

Steps:
1) You will need to register your Numly Number via the web portal.
2) Click on Generate ESN and then on Upload Digital Asset.
3) Fill out all of the meta data info on this page but do not select your MP3 file.
4) It will return your Numly Number and at the bottom of the page it will ask you to upload your digital asset.
5) Do so now and it will generate a digital fingerprint for your upload and attach it to your ESN on file.

That's it!



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Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License.

Numly Releases BookFob

What is a bookfob? It's Numly's latest invention! It's an e-book on a keychain. But wait, there's more to it than that...

It looks like a memory stick but it includes the e-book reader built into the fob with your content. What's a fob? Definition: Fob (noun) - An ornament or seal attached to a key chain or ribbon.

No worries about someone copying your content and distributing it. The reader is based on HTML and supports text, images, and multi-media. It also does not allow copy and paste functions or printing or distribution!

The e-book cannot be copied or distributed. The e-book is compiled with a Numly Number that is hardware aware. The e-book cannot be opened without the matching memory stick.

Now authors and artists can sell or distribute their digital works without the fear of mass distribution over the Internet! Visit http://www.bookfob.com or http://www.numly.com for more information.



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© 2006 All Rights Reserved.

Wednesday, May 24, 2006

Numly Merchandise Now Available

Numly merchandise is now available through CafePress! Merchandise includes: hats, t-shirts, coffee mugs, stickers, and magnets.

Show your support for Numly and order today at http://www.cafepress.com/numly.



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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.5 License.

Monday, May 22, 2006

Why Does the US Copyright Office Exist?

After reading the Copyright Office’s proposed fees restructuring proposal, one starts to wonder how they could be operating at a loss in the first place. Current fees ranging from $10 - $100 per filing are being raised to $20 - $220. That’s more than double what they are today, which still sounds steep to me.

Knowing many authors and artists personally, I continuously hear that they can’t afford to file a copyright claim at copyright.gov for everything that they write. This lead me to google what other countries are doing for copyright filing. I stumbled on the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works wiki. The section below peaked my interest especially the bolded text:

“The United States refused initially to become a party to the Convention, since it would have required major changes in its copyright law (particularly with regard to moral rights, removal of general requirement for registration of copyright works as well as elimination of mandatory copyright notice). On March 1, 1989, the US "Berne Convention Implementation Act of 1988" came into force and the United States became a party to the Berne Convention.”

This got me thinking. Why does the US Copyright Office exist? Other countries don’t seem to have or need comparable offices in their governments. Do they? I understand why the office existed prior to the US "Berne Convention Implementation Act of 1988", but why now? Documents are considered copyrighted when written - not filed.

The only issue apparently is proving who wrote what when. Here is where Numly comes in!

Numly.com assigns Numly Numbers (Electronic Serial Numbers / ESNs) for all things digital. These unique identifiers provide digital rights management capabilities as well as third-party, non-repudiation measures for proof of copyright via real-time verifications. Numly Numbers are simple to generate and act as an electronic time stamp for copright purposes. They also allow you to track content viewership, monitor ratings, and can be used as permalinks!

Join the (R)evolution and (C)opyright your work on Numly!



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© 2006 All Rights Reserved.

Sunday, May 21, 2006

Numly Hits 1200 Registered Authors

Numly, the Web 2.0 ESN Registrar, hits 1,200 registered authors and artists with over 3,500 Numly Numbers assigned to digital works!

The copyright search functionality is starting to become very useful. All digital works that are registered as publicly available works can now be searched with Professional Numly accounts.



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Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 License.

Saturday, May 20, 2006

Numly & Creative Commons

Numly added support for Creative Commons licences a couple of months ago. Now you can filter your copyright searches on Numly across all copyrights or all rights reserved or Creative Commons licenses only!

Amateur accounts can only search your own submitted content where as Professional accounts can search the entire Numly public register.

Numly.com assigns Numly Numbers (Electronic Serial Numbers / ESNs) for all things digital. These unique identifiers provide digital rights management capabilities as well as third-party, non-repudiation measures for proof of copyright via real-time verifications. Numly Numbers are simple to generate and act as an electronic timestamp for copyright purposes. They also allow you to track content viewership, monitor ratings, and can be used as permalinks!



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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License.

Sunday, May 14, 2006

Numly Features Security Monkey

Numly's featured author of the week is ITToolBox's award winning Security Monkey. Check out the Chief's captivating security articles and case reviews via his Numly web page:

http://numly.com/chiefmonkey



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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 License.

Saturday, May 13, 2006

Numly's Firefox Extension Supports Creative Commons

Numly's Firefox extension v.1.1 now supports Creative Commons licensing. Download it today from Mozilla at the following URL:


https://addons.mozilla.org/addon.php?id=1897


Numly Numbers are universal electronic serial numbers or ESNs. These unique identifiers provide digital rights management capabilities as well as third-party, non-repudiation measures for proof of copyright via real-time verifications. Numly Numbers are simple to generate and act as an electronic timestamp for anything that you would like to track or claim including: DRM licenses, inventory, micro payments, document identifiers, etc.



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Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License.

Monday, May 08, 2006

Numly's Featured Author

Numly, the web 2.0 copyright service, is now featuring a new author or artist every week. Our first featured author is Jonathan Bailey.

Jonathan is a talented and accomplished writer with a passion for fighting plagiarism. He is the blogger behind Plagiarism Today and was interviewed in today's plagiarism article in the Boston Globe entitled Online Plagiarism Strikes Blog World.

Numly.com assigns Numly Numbers (Electronic Serial Numbers / ESNs) for all things digital. These unique identifiers provide digital rights management capabilities as well as third-party, non-repudiation measures for proof of copyright via real-time verifications. Numly Numbers are simple to generate and act as an electronic timestamp for copyright purposes. They also allow you to track content viewership, monitor ratings, and can be used as permalinks!

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