The Digital Media Association, a trade group representing digital online audio and video interests with a roster of members including RealNetworks, Liquid Audio, Tower Records, AOL and Yahoo, is filing one brief. Jonathan Potter, DiMA's executive director, says the group's members are concerned that if the reasoning is applied more broadly to software and media management technologies it will subject the technology, rather than individual behavior, to litigation when copyrights are infringed. This is getting ridiculous. As long as there are no repercussions to a site violating its stated Privacy Policy, they won't be taken seriously. All rights reserved.
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This was all done with Frontier 7.0.1 and BBEdit on a Macintosh .