Fans of CBS shows will soon be able to slice clips from prime-time shows, send them to friends and even "mash" them together in ways that a short time ago would have triggered complaints of copyright infringement. Leslie Moonves, the network's CEO, said the company would embrace products and technologies that allow viewers to "time shift" and "place shift" the network's shows and interact with them in new ways. CBS's efforts are the latest example of networks experimenting with interactivity and the Web.
January 11, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Fans of CBS shows will soon be able to slice clips from prime-time shows, send them to friends and even “mash” them together in ways that only a short time ago would have triggered complaints of copyright infringement.
CBS Corp. Chief Executive Leslie Moonves said Tuesday his company would embrace products and technologies that allow viewers to “time shift” and “place shift” his network’s shows and interact with them in new ways.
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