Post by account_disabled on Dec 24, 2023 5:03:01 GMT
It has not been long since another of the SPIR (Association for Internet Advertising) club evenings took place at Občanská Plovárná. The topic was really interesting, it was "responsibility of the media operator for the content (not only on the website)". Kateřina Hrubešová, the executive director of SPIR, first introduced us to the topics of the panel discussion, and then to her guests. It was really something to look forward to! Editors, media operators and, last but not least, lawyers were present among the guests of the panel discussion. It was a topic that often teeters on the edge of the law. The participants in the discussion were JUDr. Vladan Rámiš from MAFRA, JUDr. Petr Tkadlec from Ringier Print CZ as and JUDr. Marek Antoš from Internet Info, Ivan Hamšík, editor-in-chief of online titles from Ringier ČR, a. s, Pavel Krbec from CET 21 and Miroslav Motejlek, operator of the www.
motejlek.com media . Very B2B Email List interesting guests, aren't they? Topics related to freedom of expression were discussed, whether on blogs, in articles, in discussions, on social networks or in other communication channels. I picked up some interesting insights from the discussion that you might like too! On the next lines you will find interesting questions and even more interesting answers from the panelists . How to deal with bloggers who publish child pornography, fascist statements or other illegal topics? Pavel Krbec from CET 21 set the record straight about how things are going on their blogs. If the blog operator discovers this fact, he will hand over all data about the blogger to the police.
You may be asking what data? A blogger can have a fake profile, right? However, the police will receive complete access data, including the IP address. The success rate of finding naughty pens is said to be very high! What about comments under articles? To have or not to have? Is it better to moderate comments and discussions under articles? Salve? Or let the discussion develop itself? It certainly depends on the topic of the article. Petr Tkadlec from Ringier Print CZ a.s. told us that they do not even allow comments on articles with a controversial topic. Discussions often degenerate into racist attacks. Marek Antoš confided that in Internet Info they leave discussions and comments "anarchy".
motejlek.com media . Very B2B Email List interesting guests, aren't they? Topics related to freedom of expression were discussed, whether on blogs, in articles, in discussions, on social networks or in other communication channels. I picked up some interesting insights from the discussion that you might like too! On the next lines you will find interesting questions and even more interesting answers from the panelists . How to deal with bloggers who publish child pornography, fascist statements or other illegal topics? Pavel Krbec from CET 21 set the record straight about how things are going on their blogs. If the blog operator discovers this fact, he will hand over all data about the blogger to the police.
You may be asking what data? A blogger can have a fake profile, right? However, the police will receive complete access data, including the IP address. The success rate of finding naughty pens is said to be very high! What about comments under articles? To have or not to have? Is it better to moderate comments and discussions under articles? Salve? Or let the discussion develop itself? It certainly depends on the topic of the article. Petr Tkadlec from Ringier Print CZ a.s. told us that they do not even allow comments on articles with a controversial topic. Discussions often degenerate into racist attacks. Marek Antoš confided that in Internet Info they leave discussions and comments "anarchy".