* 2007
|
...
|
|
2005 updates: Small Chekhov Fall * "Four Farces & One Funeral" -- Chekhov.05
Chekhov's one-acts are updated -- The Bear, The Proposal (1st act -- Oh, Love!), Wedding, Tobacco (Act II -- Ah, Marriage!), but I'm still working on the "funeral" (Last Day of Anton Chekhov). mini-chekhov I am teaching DramLit -- groups.yahoo.com/group/dramlit (subscribe) and see THR215 for subjects, topics, titles. Spring 2006 -- Waiting for Godot, Beckett -- new pages ( see shows ) [ advertising space : webmaster ] BANNERS + POPUPS + LINKS Featured Pages: Virtual Theatre I keep this webBook (and eBook) on my Theatre w/Anatoly website, because I thinks that the story is dramatic (or even a tragic comedy?) -- and because Web and Internet are THEATRE. Remember, "All World's Stage"? Read postmodernists to know where the web is heading! ![]() HamletWeb 2002 ![]() GeoAlaska: Theatre & Film
|
* VIRTUAL THEATRE *
Q. "Webman's Diary"? Explain your title."Fair Use" -- Fair use is placing another's work such as text out of an article on one of your web pages. You can usually get away with 2-3 sentences quoting them and making sure to give them credit. Also, never mislead the reader to think that the author of that article is endorsing you in anyway. You should still always try to get the author's permission for something like this, although it isn't usually required.I thought that "webmaster" is too much of a title for me. Besides, "webman" sounds like "madman" and suits the subject of the book.
Q. Why do you have so much irony in your writing about serious subjects.
You have to have a sense of humor when you face the horror.
Q. Who are you?
The answer is on one of the pages and you have to find it. Click on Blink-MysteryLink at the end of any page. A Game.
Ask questions. More you ask, more you will know.
Ask questions until nobody can answer you!
Try to answer them by yourself.
Once you can do it, you are the master!
Graphics -- You have the rights to the graphics YOU create for your site. If the graphics are created by someone else, make sure you get their permission to use them. In this case, they still own the rights, they're just allowing you to use them (unless they pass the rights on to you). Photographs and graphics created by others are copyrighted the moment they're created. You cannot use them without the author's permission.
HTML -- Proving someone's stolen your HTML can be a little tricky. A couple things you might look for is obviously the exact same code and the same misspelled words. As a web developer, you own the rights to the code you write, but it can be quite tough proving someone has copied you if they make some large alterations.
Text/Articles -- The Articles and written work you do are copyrighted the moment you write them. People may not use them on their web site without your permission. However, they may be able to get away with a few sentences out of your article, but they must give you credit. 2008 -- ?
![]() |
projects: shows texts: personal politics in focus: BioMethod reading: antohins in Russian vTheatre & Web: Chekhov, Ibsen, Shakespeare
|



* Use http://vtheatre.net to link to Virtual Theatre pages!
2005-2006 Theatre UAF Season: Four Farces + One Funeral & Godot'06
Film-North * Anatoly Antohin
* permission to link *
Lijit Search