Comments on: Google owning your content and the problem with rational thinking

The problem with common sense? It may not carry much weight in the courtroom.

[ScottMcMullan]

Try the "Publish" tab (next to the "Share" tab)

> Do you see that "Make this public" button? No, because it's not there.
> You can share, and you can define with whom you share, but the system
> does not allow you to define at what point your
> sharing makes something public content.

It's there. Your screen shot shows the "Share" tab, meant to help folks share w/specific people. To make public, click on the "Publish" tab, right next to that "Share" tab, and you'll see what you're looking for:

"You can publish your document to the Internet, where anyone will be able to access and view it online. Your document will be assigned a unique address (URL) on google.com that you can send to your friends and colleagues."

[oyunlarr]

Netcraft's headline numbers tend to get skewed by relatively few domain parking and volume hosting sites. Traditional, Apache land due to it's zero cost, vs IIS where you tend to have to pay MS per instance. I can't imagine any other reason for those folks to move over to IIS other than there being financial incentives (not just zero cost) to do so.
oyun

[youtubetcizle]

thank siki? izle <a href="http://www.dayiz.com" title="siki? izle" target="_blank">Siki?</a>