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Creative Commons
- To: "Liblicense-L (E-mail)" <liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu>
- Subject: Creative Commons
- From: "Hamaker, Chuck" <cahamake@email.uncc.edu>
- Date: Mon, 16 Dec 2002 18:36:34 EST
- Reply-To: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Sender: owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
http://creativecommons.org/ On December 16, 2002, Creative Commons released version 1.0 of its Licensing Project and the first release of content under its Founders' Copyright. These are the first two projects in a series that Creative Commons will launch, all designed to help expand the amount of intellectual work, whether owned or free, available for creative re-use. The Licensing Project will build licenses that will help you tell others that your works are free for copying and other uses - but only on certain conditions. You're probably familiar with the phrase "All rights reserved" and the little � that goes along with it. Creative Commons wants to help copyright holders send a different message: "Some rights reserved" and our "CC Creative Commons" logo. If you prefer to dedicate your work to the public domain, where nothing is owned and all is permitted, we'll help you do that. In other words, we'll help you declare "No rights reserved." The Founders' Copyright Project will make content available under the same initial term as the framers of the United States Constitution did-just 14 years. O'Reilly & Associates is our founding contributor to this Project. snip for rest of annoucement and varioius types of licenses, please see the website. Chuck Hamaker
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