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cc-fr - Re: [cc-fr] Lot cc-fr, Vol 52, Parution 2

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Subject: Creative Commons France

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  • From: Creative Commons France/CERSA <ccfr AT ibiblio.org>
  • To: Creative Commons France <cc-fr AT lists.ibiblio.org>
  • Subject: Re: [cc-fr] Lot cc-fr, Vol 52, Parution 2
  • Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2008 14:56:30 -0400

c'est vrai! parfois nous faisons suivre les informations pertinentes accompagnées d'une résumé en français; cette fois-ci, par manque de temps, j'ai préféré faire suivre une information non traduite, que pas d'information du tout. désolée que notre équipe soit si réduite !

cordialement,
melanie
pour
Creative Commons France
CERSA CNRS/Université Paris 2
10 rue Thénard
75005 Paris

Les informations communiquées dans ce courrier ne constituent pas un conseil juridique. N'hésitez pas à lire la version intégrale du contrat Creative Commons correspondant à votre utilisation, à consulter nos ressources en ligne et/ou à consulter un avocat pour un conseil adapté à votre situation particulière.




Le 9 mars 08 à 10:47, briand a écrit :

S'il y avait une traduction françasie on pourrait republier l'info ... :-)

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Thèmes du jour : 1. Fwd: [CCi] PRESS RELEASE: Creative Commons LiveContent 2.0 Demonstrates Autocuration of Open Content (Creative Commons France/CERSA) 2. Fwd: [CCi] PRESS RELEASE: Creative Commons LiveContent 2.0 Demonstrates Autocuration of Open Content (Creative Commons France/CERSA)



Subject:
[cc-fr] Fwd: [CCi] PRESS RELEASE: Creative Commons LiveContent 2.0 Demonstrates Autocuration of Open Content
From:
Creative Commons France/CERSA <ccfr AT ibiblio.org>
Date:
Sat, 8 Mar 2008 18:43:25 -0500
To:
"liste cc-fr <cc-fr AT lists.ibiblio.org>" <cc-fr AT lists.ibiblio.org>
To:
"liste cc-fr <cc-fr AT lists.ibiblio.org>" <cc-fr AT lists.ibiblio.org>



Début du message réexpédié :

De : "Timothy Vollmer" <tim AT creativecommons.org>
Date : 8 mars 2008 15:29:01 HNE (ÉUA)
Objet : [CCi] PRESS RELEASE: Creative Commons LiveContent 2.0 Demonstrates Autocuration of Open Content


Creative Commons today announced the release of LiveContent 2.0, a LiveDVD full of Creative Commons-licensed multimedia content and free and open source software. LiveContent allows users to explore open content such as music, video, photography, books, and educational materials that can be freely used, copied, and built upon. LiveContent boots directly from the LiveDVD, making it easy for users to interact with Creative Commons-licensed content and test-drive open source software. The LiveDVD is built upon Fedora 8, a Linux-based operating system, and the disc includes a number of open source software applications like OpenOffice, The Gimp, Inkscape, and Firefox.

The LiveContent project draws CC-licensed multimedia content from a variety of diverse projects aiming to share creativity and culture more openly. Included are photographs from Flickr.com and Wikimedia Commons, music from Jamendo.com and Simuze.nl, videos from Make Magazine, Boing Boing TV and others, books from Manybooks.net, and open educational resources from MIT's OpenCourseWare initiative.

For version 2.0, LiveContent transitions from a LiveCD to a LiveDVD platform, providing more space for open content and software. Beginning with the popular photo-sharing website Flickr.com, LiveContent 2.0 demonstrates a unique content "autocuration" process. This technique manipulates web services provided by Flickr and automatically compiles photos onto the LiveDVD build. With the success of the Flickr autocuration process, Creative Commons aims to push for further standardization of CC content syndication feeds and APIs.

Creative Commons calls for increased community participation in curating open content and developing technologies that spread CC-licensed content. "Creative Commons doesn't maintain a centralized repository of the work published under the suite of CC licenses," said Jon Phillips, Business and Community Development Manager at Creative Commons. "But our Content Directories project has been a useful tool for organizations to list their CC-powered projects. It's important that we develop a standardized process for the community to be able to learn about and reuse open content."

LiveContent is a product of collaboration across a number of organizations including Red Hat (http://www.redhat.com), Worldlabel.com (http://www.worldlabel.com) and various CC content providers. LiveContent 2.0 is now available for free download at http://spins.fedoraproject.org. A pre-burned disc may be purchased at http://www.on-disk.com.

For more information visit http://creativecommons.org/projects/livecontent

About Creative Commons

Creative Commons is a not-for-profit organization, founded in 2001, that promotes the creative re-use of intellectual and artistic works, whether owned or in the public domain. Through its free copyright licenses, Creative Commons offers authors, artists, scientists, and educators the choice of a flexible range of protections and freedoms that build upon the "all rights reserved" concept of traditional copyright to enable a voluntary "some rights reserved" approach. Creative Commons was built with and is sustained by the generous support of organizations including the Center for the Public Domain, the Omidyar Network, The Rockefeller Foundation, The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, and The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, as well as members of the public. For more information about Creative Commons, visit http://creativecommons.org.

Contact

Jon Phillips
Business + Community Development Manager
jon AT creativecommons.org
+86 1-360-282-8624
Creative Commons
www.creativecommons.org

Press Kit

http://creativecommons.org/presskit







Subject:
[cc-fr] Fwd: [CCi] PRESS RELEASE: Creative Commons LiveContent 2.0 Demonstrates Autocuration of Open Content
From:
Creative Commons France/CERSA <ccfr AT ibiblio.org>
Date:
Sat, 8 Mar 2008 18:31:13 -0500
To:
"liste cc-fr <cc-fr AT lists.ibiblio.org>" <cc-fr AT lists.ibiblio.org>
To:
"liste cc-fr <cc-fr AT lists.ibiblio.org>" <cc-fr AT lists.ibiblio.org>

Début du message réexpédié :

De : "Timothy Vollmer" <tim AT creativecommons.org>
Date : 8 mars 2008 15:29:01 HNE (ÉUA)
Objet : [CCi] PRESS RELEASE: Creative Commons LiveContent 2.0 Demonstrates Autocuration of Open Content

PDF attached; text below

San Francisco, CA -- March 10, 2008

Creative Commons today announced the release of LiveContent 2.0, a LiveDVD full of Creative Commons-licensed multimedia content and free and open source software. LiveContent allows users to explore open content such as music, video, photography, books, and educational materials that can be freely used, copied, and built upon. LiveContent boots directly from the LiveDVD, making it easy for users to interact with Creative Commons-licensed content and test-drive open source software. The LiveDVD is built upon Fedora 8, a Linux-based operating system, and the disc includes a number of open source software applications like OpenOffice, The Gimp, Inkscape, and Firefox.

The LiveContent project draws CC-licensed multimedia content from a variety of diverse projects aiming to share creativity and culture more openly. Included are photographs from Flickr.com and Wikimedia Commons, music from Jamendo.com and Simuze.nl, videos from Make Magazine, Boing Boing TV and others, books from Manybooks.net, and open educational resources from MIT's OpenCourseWare initiative.

For version 2.0, LiveContent transitions from a LiveCD to a LiveDVD platform, providing more space for open content and software. Beginning with the popular photo-sharing website Flickr.com, LiveContent 2.0 demonstrates a unique content "autocuration" process. This technique manipulates web services provided by Flickr and automatically compiles photos onto the LiveDVD build. With the success of the Flickr autocuration process, Creative Commons aims to push for further standardization of CC content syndication feeds and APIs.

Creative Commons calls for increased community participation in curating open content and developing technologies that spread CC-licensed content. "Creative Commons doesn't maintain a centralized repository of the work published under the suite of CC licenses," said Jon Phillips, Business and Community Development Manager at Creative Commons. "But our Content Directories project has been a useful tool for organizations to list their CC-powered projects. It's important that we develop a standardized process for the community to be able to learn about and reuse open content."

LiveContent is a product of collaboration across a number of organizations including Red Hat (http://www.redhat.com), Worldlabel.com (http://www.worldlabel.com) and various CC content providers. LiveContent 2.0 is now available for free download at http://spins.fedoraproject.org. A pre-burned disc may be purchased at http://www.on-disk.com.

For more information visit http://creativecommons.org/projects/livecontent

About Creative Commons

Creative Commons is a not-for-profit organization, founded in 2001, that promotes the creative re-use of intellectual and artistic works, whether owned or in the public domain. Through its free copyright licenses, Creative Commons offers authors, artists, scientists, and educators the choice of a flexible range of protections and freedoms that build upon the "all rights reserved" concept of traditional copyright to enable a voluntary "some rights reserved" approach. Creative Commons was built with and is sustained by the generous support of organizations including the Center for the Public Domain, the Omidyar Network, The Rockefeller Foundation, The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, and The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, as well as members of the public. For more information about Creative Commons, visit http://creativecommons.org.

Contact

Jon Phillips
Business + Community Development Manager
jon AT creativecommons.org
+86 1-360-282-8624
Creative Commons
www.creativecommons.org

Press Kit

http://creativecommons.org/presskit








--
Timothy Vollmer
tim AT creativecommons.org
cell: +1.608.698.2403

Business Development Assistant
Creative Commons
www.creativecommons.org






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