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mrmitchell
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I don't know...maybe they could've checked what ISP she was using?
I'm not really sure how they handle that; if she connected to the iTunes thingemadoodad then they could've found out.
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mrmitchell
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Asher, don't go blaming everything on Apple. You have made the number one failure--whenever there are three or more evils are at work, the RIAA will be amidst them, and it will be the chief evil.
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mrmitchell
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Asher--the RIAA enforces what it means, not what it says. It probably puts the actual songs under the service just to be an *******.
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panag
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MY WORDS ARE BACKED WITH BIO-CHEMICAL WEAPONS
Oct 2000 time: 07:29
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quote: Originally posted by Asher
I wouldn't be the one completely wrong -- after all, it's this woman who experienced it and Apple's Tech Support that told her why.
I'm just saying there's no reason not to believe Apple Tech Support, Apple's own webpage, and this lady who is obviously quite upset about it.
Huh? No, it's not. What're you talking about?
Provide a link, I'll respond to your nonsense when I return. |
hi ,
asher , just use a searchengine , ......
panag gives asher the knowledge on how to use a searchengine , .......
However, it is important to set good practices from the start to avoid the pitfalls of search engine indexing. Going back to correct 100 or 1000 pages is not really feasible in our kind of operation.
Title: Insert the page title in the tag at the top of each page as the first meta tag after the opening tag. Make it a descriptive title that identifies the page content. This is the most important touchstone for search engine indexing. It is used by every search engine and appears in the result page. For practical reasons, a unique title is important. If a person gets search results for 20 pages from the site and each one is called "GlobalSecurity.org," this repetition does not help the visitor selected the best page for his purposes. Length:80 characters
Description Meta Tag: This is the second most important element for search engine placement. Try to provide additional information that is not contained in the Title tag. FAST, Northern Light and Google do not support this tag. Length: 150 characters
Keywords Meta Tag: the keywords tag is the least used factor for search engines, mainly because during the early days of the Web they were used to stuff irrelevant, but high-demand keywords into a page to raise its ranking. Only DirectHit, AltaVista and Inktomi still use them. Do not use commas to separate the terms. Length: 250-1024 characters
Warning about Keywords Meta Tag: If you use terms that are not found in the text in the keyword meta tag, it can actually penalize the page's ranking because the three search engines above consider this practice spamming.
On the other hand, keywords can be crucial for internal search engines and data mining.
Invisible pixel alt tag: Since AltaVista, Go.com, Google and Lycos all index alt text in the image tag, using invisible pixels and inserting alt text is a good way to boost your position. This is a practical way of inserting terms that may not be contained in your content, but are still relevant. Because the the graphic file is transparent and tiny, it does not show up on the display nor does it slow up the download.
< img src="/images/dot_clear.gif" width="1" height="1" alt="Keywords">
We have a transparent graphic available in the main images directory.
Use the heading tags: (, to provide structure to your text. Search indexers (Altavista, Google, etc.) go through your documents and use the headings to determine content. Descriptive headings can improve your showing in the search engine indexing. When a search engine finds keywords inserted in headings and high up in the page, you get bonus points. Google also uses bold text.
Content: most search engines give preference to content that is in the first 300 and 600 words. Therefore, your most important content should be at the top of the page.
Keyword abuse: avoid using keywords more than three times in a row or seven times on a page.
For additional information about search engines, check the following sites:
Searchengines.com
Search Engine Forums
RankWrite Roundtable
High Rankings Advisor Search Engine Optimization - informative and witty, free weekly email newsletter written by SEO expert, Jill Whalen
SearchAbility Guides To Specialized Search Engines
Search Engine Watch the authoritative guide to searching at Internet search engines and search engine registration and ranking issues.
Spider-food - search engine positioning
Remember that it can take up to three months to get indexed by some search engines and even longer to get a reasonable ranking because of the importance giving to links. It is a slow process so it's best not to take wrong steps at the start.
have a nice day

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Asher
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Calgary, Alberta
Nov 1999 time: 22:29
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quote: Originally posted by Agathon
That's what Apple had to do, do get the low intensity DRM that they did.
Wow, what's better unlimited burns or 3? Unlimited players or a couple.
No contest, numbnuts. |
Did you read what I quoted?
It has unlimited transfers to players. Why do you have so much trouble with such obvious things?
And you only need to burn the thing once...then the protection is removed. CivPatriot even mentioned that this is common practice with the iTunes stores' users, to remove the DRM.
Not that it matters to me, I've never burned an audio CD in my life.
And something tells me the kind of people who download music online are doing it because they don't care for the CDs anyway.
But your "unlimited players" idea is cool -- with BuyMusic's stuff, any WM9 player can play them, and any MP3 player that supports WM can play them.
With iTunes, you're stuck with iTunes and the iPod.
"Unlimited players" and "No contest, numbnuts" is correct...
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Agathon
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Leafs 4TW!! - CPA
Dec 2002 time: 00:29
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quote: Originally posted by Asher
Did you read what I quoted?
It has unlimited transfers to players. Why do you have so much trouble with such obvious things? |
I can't use the link since I don't run Internet Exploiter for Windows. Actually I could spoof it, but I can't be bothered.
quote: And you only need to burn the thing once...then the protection is removed. CivPatriot even mentioned that this is common practice with the iTunes stores' users, to remove the DRM. |
No. As far as I know it doesn't work like that. If you attempt to rip such a CD it will only work on an authorised computer. If you attempt to convert it to mp3 the quality is unacceptable. Of course you can get around the DRM if you want, but that's illegal.
quote: Not that it matters to me, I've never burned an audio CD in my life. |
You aren't everyone.
quote: And something tells me the kind of people who download music online are doing it because they don't care for the CDs anyway. |
Well, what if I want a copy in case my computer gets stolen? What if I want a copy for my car, or a copy for my office? What if I want to make mix CDs for parties. What if my wife and kids want their own copy? More importantly what if I want to send a CD of music to a friend I swap with (this is technically illegal, but the record companies turn a blind eye to it, because the people who do this are usually big customers and buy the discs anyway if they like what they've been sent).
See.
quote: But your "unlimited players" idea is cool -- with BuyMusic's stuff, any WM9 player can play them, and any MP3 player that supports WM can play them.
With iTunes, you're stuck with iTunes and the iPod. |
itunes already supports a variety of players. It's up to their manufacturers to make them AAC compatible. I'm sure they will.
quote: "Unlimited players" and "No contest, numbnuts" is correct... |
Nope. You are grasping at straws here. itunes DRM is simply better. You are just trying to blame Apple for things that are beyond their control.
Case closed.
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Asher
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Calgary, Alberta
Nov 1999 time: 22:29
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quote: Originally posted by Agathon
I can't use the link since I don't run Internet Exploiter for Windows. Actually I could spoof it, but I can't be bothered. |
I quoted it on this site, for christ sake...
quote: No. As far as I know it doesn't work like that. If you attempt to rip such a CD it will only work on an authorised computer. If you attempt to convert it to mp3 the quality is unacceptable. |
You are totally wrong -- audio CDs burned from your computers do not contain DRM. Once you burn them into standard CD-audio format, the DRM is gone.
And why would you convert it to MP3? MP3 is obsolete. Personally I'd put it into WMA-lossless...
quote: Well, what if I want a copy in case my computer gets stolen? What if I want a copy for my car, or a copy for my office? What if I want to make mix CDs for parties. What if my wife and kids want their own copy? More importantly what if I want to send a CD of music to a friend I swap with (this is technically illegal, but the record companies turn a blind eye to it, because the people who do this are usually big customers and buy the discs anyway if they like what they've been sent).
See. |
All of the above are easily answered by the option: "portable mp3 player".
And, again, the people who want CDs typically do not use things like the iTunes store for it. There's no sense in it -- CDs are still of higher quality, and if you want it on CD...buy it on CD.
The kind of people who are more apt to buy from things like iTunes are portable MP3 player owners or people who only listen to music on their PC.
As for burning all those CDs, why on earth would you need to burn more than 3 copies??
quote: itunes already supports a variety of players. It's up to their manufacturers to make them AAC compatible. I'm sure they will. |
List the other players.
quote: Nope. You are grasping at straws here. itunes DRM is simply better. You are just trying to blame Apple for things that are beyond their control.
Case closed. |

You probably don't even understand how DRM works, let alone the specifics between Apple's kludgey AAC DRM and WMA's DRM.
Unless you're talking about the licensing terms...and I disagree, I think having to use the iPod to listen to them on a player is unacceptable. Same with iTunes.
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