All that I *was* talking about, Roger, is the "frm:" prefix. Apparently, it is a stub for "Data Rights Management", which is a theoretical, logistical, and practical pain. I would recommend that if a "frm:" prefix is there, then do not take it out. If it is not there, then write a creative commons license, instead. Without an explicit license, I think text in a list like this is CC-BY, for instance. In your case in particular, I think you are getting good enough that you might want to put -NC- (non-commercial) on your blog to ensure that people are not permitted to make money from your stuff -- uh...without your permission, which you could charge royalties for (if you did not lose them to your lawyer :-), and ignoring internet service fees. I would like to believe that things are "all rights reserved" on web pages by default, and I read something to the effect of "take it" on one of your blog pages that might over-ride that. I am no lawyer (IANL). That makes me happy. _______ Q: What is the difference between a prostitute and a lawyer. A: After you die, a hooker will stop screwing you.