g1smd
msg:4305284 | 10:35 am on Apr 28, 2011 (gmt 0) |
For printed or "static" (e.g. PNG, PDF, etc) content, use the date it was created.
For a dynamic website use 2005-nnnn where 2005 is the year of first publishing and nnnn is dynamically updated on every page view using the PHP date function. Don't use JS as searchengines will not see that text.
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BeeDeeDubbleU
msg:4305313 | 11:41 am on Apr 28, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Copyright is automatic as I understand it and there is no need to use a copyright notice or date at all. Having said that I use this format to reinforce it "© COMPANY NAME".
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httpwebwitch
msg:4308707 | 1:01 pm on May 6, 2011 (gmt 0) |
yeah BDW you're right, copyright notices are irrelevant. But anyways I put a little ©<?php date("Y")?> in my footers. Old habit. But on the same line I also toss in a link to my ToS and legal disclaimer stuff, and it looks coherent.
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stapel
msg:4344216 | 8:19 pm on Jul 26, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Copyright is indeed automatic. But having one's copyright notice on an image can be extremely helpful when notifying a plagiarist's host. "See? There's my name and copyright notice right in the image and the article's coding!"
At least, I have found this to be the case.
Eliz.
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Hoople
msg:4344228 | 8:29 pm on Jul 26, 2011 (gmt 0) |
Any though on the data inside the image's IPTC, comments, etc?
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