>By subscribing to the online version of the WSJ (which includes >Barron's), I have the right and ability to send any article on their >Web site(s) to friends all over the world, and do so regularly. >Unfortunately, when I referred to the most recent article initially >(and brought it to everyone's attention), I gave a link that is only >available to subscribers. Hence, I provided the non-subscriber link >as well, which the journal provides to its subscribers. There is nothing wrong with sending the non-subscriber link as you did; providing a link is doing a service for WSJ in that you are driving traffic to their site and increasing the value of their advertising. What started the copyright thread was the comments you added with the link -- and that you continue to add -- which infer you are really right and those of us who take issue with you posting an article in its entirety are "petty". Once again, this is directly from YOUR subscriber agreement with WSJ.com: c. You agree not to create abstracts from, scrape or display headlines from our content for use on another web site or service. You agree not to post any content from WSJ.com to newsgroups, mail lists or electronic bulletin boards, without our written consent. Whether you read it or not, you are still bound to it. As Woz said, copyright is not petty, and just because it is easier to steal information in this electronic era, doesn't make it okay. Entire WSJ subscriber agreement: <http://online.wsj.com/public/subscriber_agreement> What is amazing is that this is the second time this information has been posted to this list and you continue to infer that you are right and those of us defending copyright are a**holes. -- <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Mike Bigley Maineville, Ohio http://www.norbertrunning.com Please support an American Indian Elder & Medicine Man by visiting the above link. <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>