I know the answer is probably no, but I thought I'd try.. is there a
way of disabling 'print screen' so users can't do screen-shots? thank
you.. Frances
Frances Del Rio wrote on 06 jan 2005 in comp.lang.javas cript:[color=blue]
> I know the answer is probably no, but I thought I'd try.. is there a
> way of disabling 'print screen' so users can't do screen-shots? thank
> you.. Frances[/color]
Not with a html page, I am glad to say.
In principle,
anything that can be sent to the user,
can be used any way the user sees fit.
--
Evertjan.
The Netherlands.
(Replace all crosses with dots in my emailaddress)
Evertjan. wrote:
[color=blue]
> Frances Del Rio wrote on 06 jan 2005 in comp.lang.javas cript:
>[color=green]
>>I know the answer is probably no, but I thought I'd try.. is there a
>>way of disabling 'print screen' so users can't do screen-shots? thank
>>you.. Frances[/color]
>
>
> Not with a html page, I am glad to say.
>
> In principle,
> anything that can be sent to the user,
> can be used any way the user sees fit.
>[/color]
thanks for yr response.. I agree w/principle you express, however this
is for work, where clients often ask us to protect content on their
sites (usu. images..) thank you.. Frances
In article <34566eF46q2ucU 1@individual.ne t>,
Frances Del Rio <fdr58@yahoo.co m> wrote:
[color=blue]
> clients often ask us to protect content on their
> sites (usu. images..)[/color]
Suggest they use an image quality that is just good enough to display on
the web, but will be good enough for printing. Have them include a
watermark.
On Thu, 06 Jan 2005 11:11:44 -0500, Frances Del Rio <fdr58@yahoo.co m>
wrote:
[color=blue]
> this is for work, where clients often ask us to protect content on their
> sites (usu. images..)[/color]
The fact of the matter is that you cannot protect content without locking
it behind some form of secure system. Any form of client-side "protection "
is useless because anyone who wants to steal the material will know
exactly how to get around it. Those that will be affected the most are the
legitimate users who have no intention of stealing anything.
Mike
--
Michael Winter
Replace ".invalid" with ".uk" to reply by e-mail.
Frances Del Rio wrote:
[...][color=blue][color=green]
>> In principle, anything that can be sent to the user, can be used any
>> way the user sees fit.
>>[/color]
>
> thanks for yr response.. I agree w/principle you express, however this
> is for work, where clients often ask us to protect content on their
> sites (usu. images..) thank you.. Frances[/color]
Just let them know that anything a user sees on a page can be
copied, stored and reproduced at will - and there is nothing
physical that they can do about it (just like any other mass
distribution medium - TV, print, radio, etc.).
So don't publish anything that they aren't happy to give away.
Of course normal copyright extends to anything published on the
web, but as for enforcing it ... ask the RIAA!
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