How can you protect ideas requiring web development?
140715
Patent it.  Worked for Those guys who are going to extort money from Rim/Blackberry.
38559
It would be very hard to prove that it's your idea.  You could mail yourself your written idea and keep it sealed.  That would have a postmark on it at least.
518264
From the article "How to Protect Your Idea or Intellectual Property" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol81/protectidea.htm here are some steps you need to take:\n\n1. Consult a patent lawyer and check if your idea can be patented. \n2. Keep extensive records tracking the development of your idea.\n3. Conduct an extensive research to find out if there are similar patents. \n4. Document where, how and to whom you showed your idea.\n5. Do your own market research if your idea is marketable\n6. Explore the possibility of developing the product yourself, or licensing someone else to make the product for you. \n\nTo bring your idea to market, here are some tips from the article "How to Get Your Consumer Invention to Market" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/012006/invention.htm\n\nGetting Started: \n\n- The Ideabook = Keep a bound ideabook of your invention idea. Date your entries. \n- Get it Notarized = get it officially confirmed that you conceived your invention idea on a particular date, and have your notes notarized. \n- Seek and Search = Do your own patent search to ascertain if your invention is original and prospectively patentable.\n- Create the Initial Prototype = Use simple materials to rig it up, to see if it works. \n- Get Educated = Educate yourself on the inventing process. Go to a bookstore or inventorhelp.com and review the plethora of books written on the subject. \n- The Non-Disclosure Form = Agreement signed between you and anyone you reveal your invention to. \n\nMoving Ahead \n\n- Analyze Costs to Produce = Ascertain what the costs will be. \n- The Evaluation Process = Analyze the benefits and features, strengths and weaknesses of your invention. \n- Get a Professional Prototype = Have professional prototypes made, the quality of which can be shown to potential retail buyers. \n- Protect Your Idea = Apply for a provisional patent yourself. \n- The Non-Provisional Patent = Your patent attorney files your non-provisional patent application.\n\nOptions for Marketing\n\n- Licensing = The inventor has the choice to license the invention to a manufacturer in exchange for a royalty percentage in sales. \n- Manufacturing = Manufacturing and distributing your invention entails higher financial risk but can reap greater profits.\n\nHere are some books that can help you:\n\nFrom Patent to Profit by Bob De Matteis \nProtecting Your #1 Asset : Creating Fortunes from Your Ideas : An Intellectual Property Handbook \nPatents and How to Get One : A Practical Handbook \nHow to Register Your Own Trademark : With Forms \nPatent It Yourself \nProtecting Your Ideas : The Inventor's Guide to Patents
415022
You can contact NASA. Make sure your idea is presentable, plausible, and is based on some scientific ideas.  You say your designs have been tested. Can you test them again? Make a video, and publish it on the internet. Just dont give away your 'engineering secrets' to protect your ideas.
178923
You can't. The source code of every Web page is available to the Web browser; otherwise, the browser could not render the page.
630424
Register it with the library of congress (goole that to find it).  This protects you to some degree.  If its a process it can be patented in most cases.  You'll find this useful:\nhttp://www.soyouwanna.com/site/syws/patent/patentFULL.html\n\nOnce you control the rights, and its yours, send copies of your idea to publishers of journals in whatever field you are in.  If its social send it to blogs and magazings.\n\nHope that helps.
61409
You can't. You'll need to add, at the minimum, some Javascript.
332484
words you can't copyright an idea
379314
DO NOT USE WORD TO WRITE A WEB SITE! VERY FEW DO IT THAT WAY AND THAT MAKES IT DIFFICULT TO GET HELP!\n\nLearn HTML/XHTML & CSS - Learn to write your own pages by hand it's easy.\n\nFREE! Online Courses:\nA) Webonkey HTML Tutorial http://www.webmonkey.com/\nB) W3schools http://www.w3schools.com/\nC) Watch it done in a flash movie http://visualtutorials.com/\nD) Free Web Site Courses http://certification.about.com/cs/testingresources/a/tutorials.htm\n\nReference:\nA) The best HTML/XHTML reference http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_reference.asp\nB) The best Style Sheet Reference http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_reference.asp\nC) HTML Dom http://www.w3schools.com/htmldom/dom_reference.asp'\n\nLinks:\nA) HTML Links http://www.websitetips.com/html/\nB) Style Sheet Links http://www.websitetips.com/css/\n\n\nALWAYS CHECK THE REFERENCE PAGES TO MAKE CERTAIN YOU ARE WRITING YOUR SOURCE CODE THE CORRECT WAY! JUST BECAUSE YOU SAW SOME SOURCE CODE WRITTEN A PARTICULAR WAY IN SOMEONE ELSE'S PAGE DOESN'T MEAN THEY WROTE IT CORRECTLY. MORE OFTEN THAN NOT YOU'LL FIND THAT THEY DIDN'T WRITE IT CORRECTLY. BUT LOOKING AT OTHER PEOPLE'S SOURCE CODE IS STILL A GOOD WAY TO LEARN. IF SOURCE CODE ISN'T WRITTEN THE CORRECT WAY IT CAN CAUSE OBJECTS TO BE DISPLAYED IN PLACES YOU DON"T WANT THEM IN OR EVEN CRASH SOMEONE'S BROWSER. NETSCAPOE 4.X USERS ARE THE MOST VULNERABLE TO CRASHING. MOST OF THE TIME BROWSERS A VERY FORGIVING WHEN IT COMES TO BAD SOURCE CODE. BUT WHY TAKE CHANCES. THE MORE CORRECTLY YOU WRITE YOUR PAGES THE MOER BROWSERS THEY WILL WORK WITH.\n\nPaid Online Courses:\nhttp://www.hwg.org/\n\nFREE! HTML/XHTML Editor:\nhttp://www.chami.com/html-kit/ \n\nFREE! FTP Clients (applications):\nhttp://www.trustmeher.net/freeware/cute.htm\n\nWhen FTPing files from your computer to your online account send text files, HTML/XHTML files, CSS files in the ascii mode. Send image files, movie files, music files in the binary mode. There is an automatic mode that is supposed to detect the type of file you are sending. But it isn't always reliable.\n\n*** HERE IS HOW I LEARNED HTML/XHTML/CSS ***\n\nWhen you come to a page on the web click "VIEW" at the top of your browser and click on "SOURCE". If you are using Internet Explorer browser the HTML source code will open up in Windows Notepad. In Notepad click on "FILE/SAVE AS" to save the page's source code to your hard drive. In Internet Explorer click on "FILE/OPEN" to open the source code in the browser. Go back to notepad and remove some of the code and click "SAVE". Then in Internet Explorer hold down the "SHIFT" key and click on the "REFRESH" button on the browser's toolbar to see what effect the removed source code had on the page. You will learn a hundred times faster this way.\n\nSomething to think about later is.......After you have gotten a little experience with HTML try DOCTYPE, XHTML, and CSS. Then try to validate your pages. Validating checks your source code for coding errors. validating will not work unless you are using the correct doctype and the correct document encoding. Validating is not something a newcomer should bother with. Being new you will make lots of mistakes and won't know how to fix them yet. http://validator.w3.org/\n\nMany libraries world-wide have books related to the Internet, Web and computers in general. They also have CDs and DVDs. Go to your local public library and get the username and password for http://www.firstsearch.org/ You have to get them at your library because that is where you will pick up and return the books after reading them. You can look up the book yourself but they will have to order it for you. Sometimes this can take awhile if the book is checked out by someone else. After reading the books and making copies of certain pages with a photo copier simply return it to them.\n\nBy using Firstsearch you can search for any book
468284
From the article "How to Protect Your Idea or Intellectual Property" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol81/protectidea.htm  here are some steps you need to take:\n\n1. Consult a patent lawyer and check if your idea can be patented. \n2. Keep extensive records tracking the development of your idea.\n3. Conduct an extensive research to find out if there are similar patents. \n4. Document where, how and to whom you showed your idea.\n5. Do your own market research if your idea is marketable\n6. Explore the possibility of developing the product yourself, or licensing someone else to make the product for you. \n\nTo bring your idea to market, here are some tips from the article "How to Get Your Consumer Invention to Market" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/012006/invention.htm\n\nGetting Started: \n\n- The Ideabook = Keep a bound ideabook of your invention idea. Date your entries. \n- Get it Notarized = get it officially confirmed that you conceived your invention idea on a particular date, and have your notes notarized. \n- Seek and Search = Do your own patent search to ascertain if your invention is original and prospectively patentable.\n- Create the Initial Prototype = Use simple materials to rig it up, to see if it works. \n- Get Educated = Educate yourself on the inventing process. Go to a bookstore or inventorhelp.com and review the plethora of books written on the subject. \n- The Non-Disclosure Form = Agreement signed between you and anyone you reveal your invention to. \n\nMoving Ahead \n\n- Analyze Costs to Produce = Ascertain what the costs will be. \n- The Evaluation Process = Analyze the benefits and features, strengths and weaknesses of your invention. \n- Get a Professional Prototype = Have professional prototypes made, the quality of which can be shown to potential retail buyers. \n- Protect Your Idea = Apply for a provisional patent yourself. \n- The Non-Provisional Patent = Your patent attorney files your non-provisional patent application.\n\nOptions for Marketing\n\n- Licensing = The inventor has the choice to license the invention to a manufacturer in exchange for a royalty percentage in sales. \n- Manufacturing = Manufacturing and distributing your invention entails higher financial risk but can reap greater profits.\n\nHere are some books that can help you:\n\nFrom Patent to Profit by Bob De Matteis \nProtecting Your #1 Asset : Creating Fortunes from Your Ideas : An Intellectual Property Handbook \n Patents and How to Get One : A Practical Handbook \n How to Register Your Own Trademark : With Forms \n Patent It Yourself \n Protecting Your Ideas : The Inventor's Guide to Patents
109431
Make sure you website is a secure as you can make it. The damage done by stolen information can never really be fixed. Also, make sure it is easily searchable. Design the site for usability and functionality. Ensure that everything is as categorized as possible, imagine you were searching for your own products, what would you want to see?
659345
If you are talking about the HTML itself, please be aware that there is no way to absolutely stop it.  You can keep them from doing that through the browser, but most browsers cache web pages to some local location.  They could easily browse there and view the file on their system.\n\nTry viewing http://www.netmechanic.com/news/vol5/design_no18.htm for additional information.
74366
Requires more thought before coding. Prevents spagetti code.
911595
Speak to a Copyright Solicitor or google nd get a privacy form made up.\n\nFind a good web design company and go from there.\n\nwww.tinternet-solutions.co.uk are pretty good.
538293
u can develop your own web site by using ready to use tools\nWYSIWYG
66937
Perhaps decentralised software (e.g. programs that you use through your browser and therefore don't install locally). A good example of this is at [1].
100090
I don't understand the question.  How can anyone ban your ideas from the web?  Did you follow Community Guidelines?