3 ms·
You misunderstand how the site works. I'm not republishing RSS feeds of any of the source on the site. The articles come from copyright-free press releases rela
by FiReaNG3L 18y ago
You misunderstand how the site works. I'm not republishing RSS feeds of any of the source on the site. The articles come from copyright-free press releases related to the news published by other sites (sometimes, their content is the copy-pasted press release, too, so that might have confused you).
- FiReaNG3L 18y agoExample of a RSS feed item : http://esciencenews.com/sources/science.daily/2008/05/24/finding.explosives.glowing.films.reveal.traces.of.explosives http://esciencenews.com/sources/science.daily/2008/05/24/fin... Link to the source, no full content. The full content articles come from related press releases on universities websites, etc
- anamax 18y agoUnless the source explicitly made those articles public domain (or they're older than Mickey Mouse), those articles are copyrighted. (No, the absence of a copyright notice doesn't mean that they're copyright-free.)
- FiReaNG3L 18y agoYou don`t seem to understand the very concept of a press release.