Creative Commons "3.0" Tech 2007-06-14

Slide 1: “ 3.0” tech Mike Linksvayer Vice President, Creative Commons 2007-06-14

Slide 2: Tech changes roughly concurrent with 3.0 licenses rollout

Slide 3: Deed redesign

Slide 5: Freedoms icons (with thanks to freeculture.org)

Slide 6: Jurisdiction ID

Slide 7: No more language negotiation (deed only)

Slide 8: Legalcode errata.js

Slide 9: Reflect machine-readable attribution and more permissions

Slide 11: Each license gets a choice of buttons

Slide 13: What happened to the metadata?

Slide 14: RDFa a for attributes

Slide 15: HTML w it h RDFa <span about="http://example.org/foo.jpg">   <span rel="dc:type" property="dc:title" href="http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage ">Foo Captured</span> by   <a rel="cc:attributionURL"  property="cc:attributionName" href="http://bobhome.example.org">Bob</a> is licensed under Creative Commons   <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by /3.0/">Attribution</a> </span>

Slide 16: Triple s <http://example.org/foo.jpg>      dc:type    <http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage> ;   dc:title   "Foo Captured" ;   cc:attributionURL   <http://bobhome.example.org> ;   cc:attributionName   "Bob" ;   license <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ > .

Slide 17: English http://example.org/foo.jpg is an image titled “Foo Captured”, licensed under CC BY 3.0, and must be attributed to "Bob" with a link to http://bobhome.example.org.

Slide 18: labs.creativecommons.org

Slide 19: Mike Linksvayer ml@creativecommons.org presentation license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/