How do you protect your online content?

I’ve also come across some html protector software – has anyone had any experience in using any of these apps that hide your source code?

Are you talking about html encrypter?

I’ve also come across some html protector software – has anyone had any experience in using any of these apps that hide your source code?

The mos tools just encrypt the html part. This is NOT secure. You can easily see the code with tools like Firebug. There Is no way you can really hide your HTML because it is client side based.

I’ve also come across some html protector software – has anyone had any experience in using any of these apps that hide your source code?

The mos tools just encrypt the html part. This is NOT secure. You can easily see the code with tools like Firebug. There Is no way you can really hide your HTML because it is client side based.

+1. The browser reads the HTML . The user can also just “save page as HTML only” and would get the html. You can protect your javascript and css if you’re smart enough and the user is dumb enough

I’ve also come across some html protector software – has anyone had any experience in using any of these apps that hide your source code?

Are you talking about html encrypter?

I came across html protector – there are a few others that do the same thing or similar, I was wondering if there is any merit in these apps

I’ve also come across some html protector software – has anyone had any experience in using any of these apps that hide your source code?

Are you talking about html encrypter?

I came across html protector (In a New Window) – there are a few others that do the same thing or similar, I was wondering if there is any merit in these apps

Short: no. If you would hide HTML the browser couldn’t show it. You can’t encrypt it so nobody can use it because the browser couldn’t use it, too. In my opinion all programs I saw were a waste of money. I could bet with you that if you will use this program I give you the source code in under 10 minutes. If a thief wants your HTML code he will get it.

Myows for a start!

http://myows.com/

Thanks.

If a thief wants your HTML code he will get it.

+1

May be you could also try this: http://myfreecopyright.com/

You get at least a basic copyright protection. When you upload your item it sends you a digital fingerprint (few digits code) to your mail address. It serves as a proof for your copyright on item.

Here’s the FAQ if you’re interested:

http://myfreecopyright.com/frequently_asked_questions

Beware that if you update your file, you’ll have to upload the updated fille in order to get it copyrighted.

i didn’t know about this. thanks!

May be you could also try this: http://myfreecopyright.com/

You get at least a basic copyright protection. When you upload your item it sends you a digital fingerprint (few digits code) to your mail address. It serves as a proof for your copyright on item.

Here’s the FAQ if you’re interested:

http://myfreecopyright.com/frequently_asked_questions

Beware that if you update your file, you’ll have to upload the updated fille in order to get it copyrighted.

i didn’t know about this. thanks!

np. I just thought that it could work as double protection along with meows.

I’ve also come across some html protector software – has anyone had any experience in using any of these apps that hide your source code?

Are you talking about html encrypter?

I came across html protector (In a New Window) – there are a few others that do the same thing or similar, I was wondering if there is any merit in these apps

Short: no. If you would hide HTML the browser couldn’t show it. You can’t encrypt it so nobody can use it because the browser couldn’t use it, too. In my opinion all programs I saw were a waste of money. I could bet with you that if you will use this program I give you the source code in under 10 minutes. If a thief wants your HTML code he will get it.

On another note, if you want to leverage the fact that people WILL copy content from your site and you want to share your content, there’s Tynt that tells you what content was copied, where it was copied to and it includes a URL back to the original site content