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How to call out content theives, six shooter provided by DoshDosh
(1 votes, average: 5 out of 5)
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This is apparently the decade of the crook. Wars for no reason, people stealing software, and blogging with someone else’s hard crafted wording. Funny thing is when they are caught they either squirm away or try to put up some sort of fight that their idea is more original because they added a comma here or changed your program’s icon. It makes me sick to see people disregard other people’s hard work. Its not like I charge for my content or software but I would at least like the credit of doing the hard work in the first place. Anyway after having some of my content stolen I decided to take a stand with a little help for DoshDosh. DoshDosh’s method of calling your content thief, worked for me and it may work for you.
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Comments
3 Responses to “How to call out content theives, six shooter provided by DoshDosh”
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[…] to me like a more dramatic and potentially time-consuming strategy for dealing with plagiarism. Chris Carey to whom I am indebted for the link to the DoshDosh post says he has used the DoshDosh strategy […]
Calling out a content thief can backfire any number of ways. First, it can lead to defamation lawsuits if your information is not 100% accurate. Second, it can lead to a time-consuming “war” that inevitably causes some people to believe you were the plagiarist, not the person ripping you off. Finally, it can also make you look publicly weak if it doesn’t work.
There are legal means of resolving these issues without lawyers. DMCA notices and cease and desist letters can resolve 99% of these cases without an attorney or going public. It’s the better approach as it saves time and effort.
Best of all, you can focus more on writing material than dealing with thieves.
Yes, I agree it is not so easy to find a content thieve and the last thing you want is to get into a legal case, that will end costing you more money along the way.
You need to be careful before pointing the finger.