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In lugnet.dear-lego, Michael Obenland wrote:
> Hi,
>
> > After the presentation of my webpage <www.lego.bugge.com>, I’ve received a lot
> > of warnings against legal problems with TLC based on the Fair Play Policy.
>
> Sure enough. I think that your Page violates the Fair Play Policy.
>
> > [...] which, however, doesn’t mention anything about subdomains, only domains:
> > > [The LEGO Trademark cannot be used in an Internet Address] ¬
> > > The LEGO trademark should not be incorporated into an Internet address.
>
> Well. What do you think is www.lego.bugge.com? I think it is an internet
> address. Can you tell me, how the normal, fairly computer literate surfer or a
> kid searching for the lego homepage can distinguish between
>
> www.lego.com
>
> and
>
> www.lego.bugge.com
>
> and can tell which of these addresses does surely not contain a LEGO(tm) site?
Another way to look at this is, what if someone created the sub-domain
www.bugge.porn.com
Would you consider that fair play? I doubt you could do anything about it
legally, but if someone did that to me I would consider it very rude.
ROSCO
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: Lego in subdomains, legal or not?
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| Hi, (...) Sure enough. I think that your Page violates the Fair Play Policy. (...) Well. What do you think is www.lego.bugge.com? I think it is an internet address. Can you tell me, how the normal, fairly computer literate surfer or a kid searching (...) (20 years ago, 8-Dec-04, to lugnet.lego.direct, lugnet.dear-lego)
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