It generally takes the law some time to catch up with technology, so all too often, the answer to your question is "not much." Few countries have appropriately updated their legislation to handle global computer networks, file sharing, etc; the US is trying to use a law from 1976, the UK from 1988, and much of the world from 1971 (the Paris Act of the Berne Convention, which itself has little change from the 1967 Stockholm Act).
The US's Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998 made a valiant attempt at updating the law to reflect current issues, but still attempts to relate new media to old media: portions of the law relating to mp3s were originally written in 1919 in response to piano rolls.
One topic lawmakers struggle with is the lack of border control on the internet. While all members of the World Trade Organization are required to have the same basic copyright laws, some countries have extended protection beyond what is minimally required.
Computers have really changed people's life thanks to the technology like the use of internet.
It changed the size, speed and capacity of computers. A computer that fits in a watch once filled several rooms.
computers have done alot other the past 15 years it changed everything and what it has done is made alot of people without a job because people now use the internet and buy there shopping on it. It has changed the world
HOW COMPUTERS HAVE CHANGED OUR LIVES?
No. Unless things have changed, the most accepted form of not breaking copyright with printed material is that up to 1 third of the material may be copied for reference purposes. Any more then that is breach of copyright. Why do you think it's called "Copyright" if any one is allowed to copy it entirely? The "right" to copy it remains with the copyright holder.
Many copyright laws are severely outdated, and need to be significantly revised to reflect current technology. All too often, lawmakers attempt to relate new media to old: they want to treat YouTube like television, Rhapsody like radio, and iTunes like a record store. This may appear to work superficially, but leaves entirely too many questions open.
The automobile The airplane Atomic energy Others: microscope duct tape coffee the internet computers
The law has changed and the copyright symbol is no longer needed to insure the protection of the copyright owner. The symbol for copyright is: ©
Some suggestions: * Internet security and spyware * How computers have changed society in the US along with programs such as Word, Excel, and Powerpoint
By CamroneyflopAge 110
Because.
Computers have changed in many ways over the years. Technology has advanced< and it has become more easy to do stuff!