Mobile phone articles are plagiarized, and the search engine reversely verifies, so there is no need to worry about rights protection
Nowadays, mobile phone reading is becoming more and more popular, and various mobile phone articles are emerging in an endless stream. However, some unscrupulous people often plagiarize other people's original content in order to make profits. As an original creator, you will undoubtedly feel angry and helpless when you find out that your article has been stolen. Fortunately, we can use search engines as a powerful tool to efficiently check whether an article has been plagiarized, so as to protect our own rights and interests.
To detect plagiarism on your phone, you can first use the search engine's on-site search function. This is done by putting some keywords or sentences from the suspicious article into the search box and then adding a website restriction such as "site:
Although this method is simple and straightforward, it also has some drawbacks. For example, the on-site search function of a search engine may not be completely accurate, and some websites may be missed and not searched. In addition, if the plagiarist has rewritten the original text, search engines may not be able to recognize it.
For mobile phone articles that contain images, we can also use the reverse image search function of the search engine. To do this, upload the suspected stolen image to a search engine, which will automatically scan the web for images that are highly similar to the image and list the links to the web page where they are located. This way, we can quickly find out if the image has been used by another website.
Relying solely on search engines for image search is also limited. Some images may be maliciously modified and cannot be recognized by search engines. Also, sometimes the image itself is not unique, and there are many similar images online, which can affect the accuracy of the search.
In addition to using the search engine's on-site search and reverse image search functions, we can also use some professional online text comparison tools to detect whether mobile articles are plagiarized. These tools can compare the content of suspicious articles with original articles, highlight duplicates, and give a similarity score.
When using this tool, we need to copy the content of the suspicious article and our original article into the comparison box, and then the tool will automatically scan and compare the two articles. If you find a lot of duplicate content and a high similarity score, you can almost certainly be plagiarized. Compared with simply using a search engine, this method can detect plagiarism more accurately.
Online text comparison tools aren't flawless, either. Some tools may not be accurate in their ability to recognize, or they may only be able to compare limited lengths of text. Moreover, if the plagiarist has rewritten the original text to a large extent, the tool may not be able to recognize it. When we use it, we also need to make a comprehensive judgment based on the specific situation.
Sometimes, even with various tools, we may not be able to fully detect whether a mobile article is plagiarized. In this case, manual review and judgment are required. This is done by picking a few unique combinations of keywords from suspicious articles and searching for those phrases in a search engine to see if there are highly similar results.
This is more time-consuming and labor-intensive, but it is the last line of defense. Because even if a plagiarist rewrites the original text, it's hard to completely avoid all the unique keyword combinations. Once highly similar content is found in the search results, plagiarism can basically be concluded.
Human review is also not 100% accurate. Sometimes, there are some similar phrases between two completely independent articles, and in this case, it is necessary to make a comprehensive judgment based on the context. To test the originality of mobile phone articles, it is best to comprehensively use a variety of methods to corroborate each other, so as to obtain more accurate conclusions.