You can go to http://www.northcountrygazette.org/sitemap8.xml and from there access all her articles, she has only forbidden the index.html file.
No, I can't. Tried. Every link I hit answers 404. Can you say "Slashdot Effect" boys & girls?
Just to be clear, browsers allow users to right-click. That's not the website.
Disagree, the problem is not with the browser, but with the website. Browsers have a feature that allows users to right-click and copy content, but that feature can be switched off by the server-side code. I'm not a web programmer so I can't explain precisely how it's done, but I've run across several web sites over the years which restrict right-clicking. This works in both IE (work machine) and Firefox on both Linux and Windows (home machines).
Website operators can take additional means to prevent stupid people from saving their content, but the law doesn't require them to do so in order to gain copyright protection.
Agree. Just because you can do something doesn't make it legal, or even right. Don't they teach the concepts of copyright, plagiarism and theft in schools anymore. Or in the home, for that matter? Linking to the article with a description or short excerpt is protected as as fair use, but copying the entire article is a specific form of theft known as copyright infringement, which is punishable under civil law.
wonton disregaurd
Would that be fried wonton, or wonton soup? I'm not even going to guess on "disregaurd"
Always draw your curves, then plot your reading.