Andrew Grossman
Andrew Grossman writes on copyright law and online content sales. His writing on the themes of freedom from the 9 to 5 world, microbusiness entrepreneurs and creativity can be found at www.andrewgrossman.net. He is the licensing director of CartoonResource.com.
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- Page Views
- 584
- Content
- 9
- Fans
- 4
- Contributor since
- 4/28/2009
Education/Experience
B.A. Pennsylvannia State UniversityInterests
content, technology, entertainment, creativity, writing, cartooning, art, fine art, illustration, databases, content sales, online content, copyright, copyright law, copyright infringementMotto
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Displaying Results 1 - 9 (of 9) for All Content
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How to Make Home Ownership AffordableBuying a home is a good longterm investment only under certain conditions.
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Which Content Site Will Be the First to Win a Pulitzer?Professional journalism is being saved by the internet, and in turn it is the driver for the fee-based content model.
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Personality as Online Selling Vehicle: The Approachable CreativeOnline content creators will have to interact closely with potential buyers in order to make sales.
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Heart Shaped Kindle: The Future of Genre FictionE-readers are basing their designs on convenience of use, but when the devices become more popular and standardized they will base their designs on the actual genre content that can be accessed on the readers. -
The First Novel Written on TwitterThe writing and reading of installment novels in real time will change the relationship between writer and reader.
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How to Adjust the Creative Ego to Database SellingDatabases dominate the internet. Creatives prefer to have their work viewed as unique and individual pieces of art, and not as part of a database.
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Tweet Fee: How Ashton Kutcher is Helping Twitter Make BillionsCelebrity content used by Twitter to build an online titan.
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His Blood Pressure is UpA prodigal son's visit home.
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The Forced March to Amateurism: Creatives Struggle to Find Revenue OnlineThe model for making offline sales-music stores, book stores-is dying because more people are buying online. Creatives must learn how to present online without having their work stolen.