The New York Times reported yesterday that Google had reached a settlement with publishers and authors over content that it displays from millions of scanned texts in its Google Book search service.
"Under the agreement, Google will now show up to 20 percent of the text at no charge to users. It will also make the entire book available online for a fee. Universities, libraries and other organizations will be able to buy subscriptions that make entire collections of those books available to their visitors."
More information about the future of Google Book search is provided on Google's settlement agreement page.
29 October 2008
Google Book Search Settlement Agreement
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FM Librarian
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9:13 AM
Labels: book search, information technology, publishing
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