tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5184836410456050611.post3393573320897272197..comments2023-09-13T04:43:04.253-06:00Comments on Mister Fweem's Blog: Exploring the Creative Commons; Sgt. Rizzo, Advising.Mister Fweemhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10339287419996343926noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5184836410456050611.post-61087722029712938382010-07-13T20:01:48.584-06:002010-07-13T20:01:48.584-06:00I look forward to reading what he/you have got to ...I look forward to reading what he/you have got to say. It's certainly an interesting topic. I do see a lot of promise in CC marketing really facilitating collaboration among people who don't know each other, and on marketing. Still, it's the wild west of the Internet for a lot of people. Still trying to find out what literary agents think on the subject. Not having much luck.Mister Fweemhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10339287419996343926noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5184836410456050611.post-31711910344793599022010-07-13T14:12:27.830-06:002010-07-13T14:12:27.830-06:00Gosh, I'm blushing.
I'm a big fan of CC l...Gosh, I'm blushing.<br /><br />I'm a big fan of CC licensing. I especially love Flikr's seamless integration of it into their service. It's more or less opt-out, and the result is that most photos on Flikr have a CC license attached to them by default. It makes the licit and respectful use of Flikr content very easy. I think all such content publication services, including Blogger, Wordpress, etc., should likewise have seamless, opt-out CC licenses attached.<br /><br />If you haven't yet, you need to read up on tech publisher Tim O'Reilly's philosophy and vision of publication in the digital age. I'll post on it tomorrow. He's another Clay Shirky-ish visionary.carl ghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14291193391743469159noreply@blogger.com