CameraTraveler@aol.com writes: > In a message dated 1/30/03 10:28:14, chandler@yomogi.or.jp writes: > << I'm fourth. Hey - can I sue somebody here?? >> > Yes, should should be much higher on that list. ;-) Hmm ^_^ > <A HREF="http://www.richmason.com/";>http://richmason.com</A> > See the new section: Rich on the Road I found the navigation a bit hard to follow. Then I read the rather touching story of Sidney. Unfortunately, I have a rather small monitor at the moment, and with all the frames and stuff, I'm unable to see more than about 250 pixels height of a picture at a time. Nice photos though. (I _guess_ that using frames considerably reduces the chances of your text ending up in a search engine.) Oh, and pleeease: the bit about "electronic downloading". The so-called normal process of viewing a website with a browser consists ***PRECISELY*** of electronic downloading. There are as yet no countries with laws that regulate who or what may write browsing software (thank goodness - do you want laws restricting who is allowed to own "professional" lenses), and there are therefore no normative definitions of what "normal browsing" consists of. In particular, if I want to write a browser for a KSR33 teletype (such surely exist, somewhere) I am free to do so, in exactly the same way that I am free to mount my camera on a tripod. When I do, anyone browsing your site - by the normal process of "electronic downloading" will necessarily be creating copies of your images on bits of paper (that's how a KSR33 teletype works). It is frankly insane to try to claim that you should somehow be able to regulate how *my* computer operates. Sorry for the rant, but I think that *creative* people should have a slightly better awareness that human creativity cannot be restricted by a 14th century misunderstanding of what information is. Here's a well-written answer to the nonsense about "no-right-click" scripts: http://www.jamesshuggins.com/h/web1/how_do_i_stop_downloading.htm Brian Chandler ---------------- geo://Sano.Japan.Planet_3 Jigsaw puzzles from Japan at: http://imaginatorium.org/shop/
