Just found a few interesting posts on the TMT.Communities'08 conference in Warsaw. This one is about the legal issues connected to social networking, and the future of web law. Very, very interesting to see traditional, i.e. legally precise approach to such a modern community, very often fair and true. (for non speakers - check the translation mode on my sidebar). More here.
I would be so tempted..if I could only think it's fair:) Buying comments on-line seems to be quite easy...I don't really think is very ethical.The amount of visitors to my - quite fresh site - was lower yesterday, which spoiled my cool Google Analytics graph. Oh, well! It's not what the whole blogging is about, is it? I hardly have any comments here and still know that my friends and colleagues read it time to time.
I do not think I would like to pay anyone for 'upgrade' of my page rank, not even when they admit to be cheeky:
Interesting to see how people perceived it last year. I wonder if the awareness of web ethics changes since last year summer. I suppose it increased...
On the CyberJournalist I have found this interesting code of web ethics here...posted in 2003, but if you check the comments you will see that already then bloggers were trying to separate themselves from pure journalism and that the word TRANSPARENCY is being used. Brilliant discussion on whether code of blog ethics is needed at all, whether it should be based on journalists experience or whether it should still re-written by fans of honest blogging...check it out! My readings for tonight;)
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