The second challenge is exactly why developing for one specific device is bad; you limit the audience and have to develop separate products for each device.
A cross-platform 'magazine' would solve this; and what better than the web.
So many 'Apps' could of easily been instead developed as a web-based application, simply optimised for mobile browsing and enjoy users from any device.
The way Google behaves may affect whether the query string is sent, but its still your browser that chooses to send the referrer header; you could configure it not to send the header.
Its an interesting idea, although you could also say...
"almost every sentence ever to be written has most likely already been written in some very similar form. The only unique part of it is combining different sentences into something that is mostly unique"
Techdirt has not posted any stories submitted by Pete Smith.
True, although in the UK a sit in can amount to trespassing, but that's still civil matter rather than criminal...
Re: Thoughts on eMagazines
The second challenge is exactly why developing for one specific device is bad; you limit the audience and have to develop separate products for each device.
A cross-platform 'magazine' would solve this; and what better than the web.
So many 'Apps' could of easily been instead developed as a web-based application, simply optimised for mobile browsing and enjoy users from any device.
Re: Re: Not actually Google...
The way Google behaves may affect whether the query string is sent, but its still your browser that chooses to send the referrer header; you could configure it not to send the header.
Re: Re: Not actually Google...
Its not. However it is still sent to the resultant page by your browser when you click a link.
Not actually Google...
The main problem with this argument is that it's actually your browser that sends the refer header to the clicked link, rather than Google.
Re:
I can see fake web pages about people wanting AIDs are becoming a serious problem for doctors and their patients.
Re: Code every actually unique?
Its an interesting idea, although you could also say...
"almost every sentence ever to be written has most likely already been written in some very similar form. The only unique part of it is combining different sentences into something that is mostly unique"