 The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: johng ★2017
Date: 2019-03-09 01:24
Great idea! Are you familiar with a book by Brent and Roger Coppenbarger, "The Clarinet Reed Revealed Through High Speed Photography'?
John Gibson, Founder of JB Linear Music, www.music4woodwinds.com
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Author: Dan Shusta
Date: 2019-03-11 01:21
shmuelyosef, many years ago, I produced a posting showing around 30 websites giving mouthpiece tip opening information on every mouthpiece brand I could find. It's still in the Keepers section.
However, to my dismay, almost all of those websites have disappeared. They no longer exist.
When you put your collection of scientific papers on your personal website, please don't make the same mistake I did.
May I suggest reproducing or copying them in such a way so that they are "locked safe" on your website and will always be available to others in the future.
Good luck with your project.
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Author: shmuelyosef
Date: 2019-03-11 01:35
When I get the chance, I'm going to just upload them one at a time and post them on my personal website (shmuelyosef.com) which is currently a mess as I have created it organically for 15 years using hand-coded html (sigh...). One of my projects for this year is to learn WordPress and modernize...
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Author: kdk
Date: 2019-03-11 02:13
Dan Shusta wrote:
> May I suggest reproducing or copying them in such a way so that
> they are "locked safe" on your website and will always be
> available to others in the future.
What are the copyright implications of doing this, especially if you later substitute the copies you've downloaded in any links from your own website if/when the originals become unavailable.
Are scholarly papers and websites based on them subject to some kind of "fair use" exception or is reproducing them in full without permission a copyright violation?
Karl
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Author: Dan Shusta
Date: 2019-03-11 02:39
kdk is right. I should not have used the words "reproduce" or "copy". That would require permission from the author.
However, moving the content in its entirety (which would mean keeping everything in its original context) may be legal. I don't know for sure because I'm not a lawyer.
I suggest contacting the individual authors, tell them what you are trying to do (preserve their papers), and, depending upon their response, determine how to handle the situation.
I believe it is entirely legal for anyone to make a personal copy for themselves which is never to be shared or sold to anyone else.
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