Five Free Online Tools to Detect Thefts Articles
Detecting content transmitted on the Internet has become so easy that detecting intellectual theft has become like a game.
It's no joke that news agencies have discovered that they have imitated content that already exists. Two prominent journalists have fallen into a professional dilemma: Jonah Lahreer, whose work was verified at The Moorker for copying an article he had previously published in a different media organization, so-called "plagiarism." The second journalist is Fareed Zakaria, who was suspended by Time, CNN and The Washington Post for "unattributed excerpts" (to their original author).
Some news agencies use expensive plagiarism software, but if you work for a small organization or run a blog, these three free copies will help you know if what you're reading is a real talent or a good coping journalist. Another reason to look at these copies is to discover the authenticity of your writing, in addition to that it is to introduce you to clichés or clichés and this helps you stay away from them.
Here is the anthology of IJNet:
Pligerzma, Content Checker and is one of our most important picks for language support and multifaceted support. You can subscribe for free by logging into your Facebook account and placing the required text, link or file uploaded in the designated area, and it should be noted here that there are 190 languages available for verification. Blegerzma can also check Google Scholar which contains articles, patents, legal opinions, bulletins or Google books.
The free version verifies your text for up to 5,000 characters per month, as opposed to 14 billion web pages and 5 million academic studies. Compared to the rest of the competitors, the free version was slow to produce results for a text with 500 characters in length. He picked a quote fragmented several times, but did not always capture content previously published on a number of IJNet partner websites. Blacltracker has the best interface in terms of clarity and arrangement among others and its results are understandable at first glance. It is available in German, Romanian, French and Spanish as well as developing the use of Italian.
Doubleshaker allows you to check your copy by placing it on the site or upload a .txt file and compare it using sentences with Google, Yahoo, MSN Search or Microsoft Network. It works well and quickly and has been able to track the article of our partners in addition to a number of texts that are illegal for copying. But their results were less effective at matching articles to words, on the results page but not in specific sentences. Since the mechanism of action is based on dividing the article into sentences, the fastest way is to use one of the web engines yourself. The service is available in English only.
KobeSkype The free version that allows you to check content works by searching for duplicate replica pages, so it won't help you much before publishing. However, it is of great help if the text is already published. The advanced version includes duplicate search and alerts in case of copies.
Google search, this search is clear to everyone, but we decided to mention it for two specific reasons. Although you can check short syllables, because the search engine only allows you to search for a maximum of 32 words, it provides you with the ability to check sentences using 46 different languages ranging from Afrikaans to Vietnamese. By putting a few quotes you can see if your text needs more proofreading.