Version 1.1 of the definition has been released. Please help updating it, contribute translations, and help us with the design of logos and buttons to identify free cultural works and licenses!

FAQ: Difference between revisions

From Definition of Free Cultural Works
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(@#$ 1 844 631 2188 #@Gmail Tech Support Number @@ Gmail Customer Support Number& 1-844-631-2188)
m (Reverted edits by Vaibhavtripathi (talk) to last revision by Mormegil)
Line 1: Line 1:
https://absolutesoftech.com/gmail-tech-support.html
== Is there really a need for this? We already have so many licenses. ==


 
The Free Content and Expression Definition is not a license, it is a list of conditions under which a work must be available in order to be considered "free". In other words, it is a way to classify existing licenses. At the time the first draft of the definition was published (June 30, 2010), no such definition existed for free content (two definitions existed for free software).
Gmail Customer Service phone Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail Office Phone Number For United States
Gmail Customer Service phone Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail Office Phone Number For United States
Gmail Customer Service phone Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail Office Phone Number For United States Gmail Customer Service phone Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail Office Phone Number For United States
Gmail Customer Service phone Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail Office Phone Number For United States
Gmail Customer Service phone Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail Office Phone Number For United States
How do i contact Gmail customer service 1-844-631-2188 Toll Free Gmail Customer Service Phone Number for United States?
How do i contact Gmail customer service 1-844-631-2188 Toll Free Gmail Customer Service Phone Number for United States?
How do i contact Gmail customer service 1-844-631-2188 Toll Free Gmail Customer Service Phone Number for United States?
Diagnose Gmail Issues @ 1-844-631-2188 Gmail *Customer* Service *Phone *Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail Support For United States +++++
 
Diagnose
Gmail Issues @ 1-844-631-2188 Gmail *Customer*
Service *Phone *Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail Support For
United States +++++
Diagnose
Gmail Issues @ 1-844-631-2188 Gmail *Customer*
Service *Phone *Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail Support For
United States +++++
Gmail Customer Service
Number
^!^Gmail
phone number+1 844 618 7600 Gmail customer service
Phone number Gmail contact number
Gmail
Customer Service Number
^!^Gmail
phone number+1 844 618 7600 Gmail customer service
number Gmail contact number +^!^Gmail phone number +1
844 618 7600 Gmail customer service number Gmail contact number
+^!^Gmail phone number+1 844 631 2188 Gmail customer service number
Gmail contact number +
Gmail
Customer Service phone Number 18 44 631 21 88 Gmail
support number Canada”, “Gmail secure customer
service number”, “Gmail email support”, “Gmail 24 hour customer
service phone number” …what ever comes to your mind just
call us 1-844-631-2188 (TOLL FREE) 1-844-631-2188 Gmail toll free numbe
help,JUSTs Call USA 1-844-631-2188 Gmail tech support number, Google
Gmail customer service number, Gmail support number,Gmail phone number
Gmail customer phone number helpline number,USA CANADA 1844- 631- 2188
Gmail TECH SUPPORT PHONE NUMBER Gmail CUSTOMER SERVICE
PHONE NUMBER here.1-844-631-2188 Gmail TECH SUPPORT PHONE
NUMBER Gmail CUSTOMER SERVICE PHONE NUMBER Gmail technical support number Gmail helpdesk
number Gmail helpdesk phone number Gmail Helpline number,Gmail Phone
number USA CANADA,1-844-631-2188-Gmail phone number Gmail tech support
PHONE NUMBER Helpline tollfree 1-844-631-2188 Gmail tech support phone number
Gmail install TECH SUPPORT PHONE NUMBER FREE USA CANADA 1-844-631-2188
Gmail TECH SUPPORT PHONE NUMBER Gmail CUSTOMER SERVICE
PHONE NUMBER *Gmail customer service
phone number Gmail phone number Gmail telephone
number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail PHONE NUMBERTECH SUPPORT phone number ++Gmail
TOLL FREE PHONE NUMBER Phone Number 1-844-631-2188 USA CANADA, Gmail 800
Support Phone Number, Gmail Technical
Support Phone Numbe here. Gmail tech support number
Gmail Help Desk Number 1-844-631-2188 Describe toll free Gmail Phone
Number 1-844-631-2188 USA CANADA, Gmail 800 Support Phone Number, Gmail
Technical Support Phone Number here.toll free Gmail Phone Number
1-844-631-2188 USA CANADA, Gmail Support Phone Number, Gmail Technical
Support Phone Number toll free Gmail Phone Number 1-844-631-2188 USA CANADA,
Gmail Support Phone Number, Gmail Technical Support Phone Number,
Gmail Customer Support Number This article is in need of a technical review.
This article is in need of an editorial review. Gmail Phone Number
1-844-631-2188 USA CANADA, Gmail Support Phone Number, Gmail Technical
Support Phone Number, Gmail Customer Support Number Gmail Support Phone
Number 1-844-631-2188 USA CANADA, Gmail Phone Number, Gmail Technical
Support Phone Number, Gmail Service Support Number Gmail Support Phone
Number 1-844-631-2188 USA CANADA, Gmail Phone Number, Gmail Technical
Support Phone Number, Gmail Service Support Number Gmail Phone Number
1-844-631-2188 USA CANADA, Gmail 800 Support Phone Number, Gmail Technical
Support Phone Number, Gmail Customer Support Number Gmail Support Phone
Number 1844- 631 2188 USA CANADA, Gmail Support Phone Number, Gmail
Technical Support Phone Number, Gmail Customer Support Number Gmail phone
number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail phone number Gmail security phone number
Gmail 844 phone number 1844- 631-2188 Gmail support phone number Gmail
symantec phone number Gmail phone number customer service 1-844-631-2188
Gmail tech support number Gmail Help Desk Number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail
customer service phone number Gmail tech support phone number Gmail
technical support phone number Gmail phone numbers Gmail help phone
number Gmail support phone number 1-844-631-2188 Gmail phone support
Gmail contact phone number Gmail internet security phone number Gmail
support phone number Gmail phone Gmail 1844 phone number phone number for
Gmail phone numbers Gmail customer service phone number Gmail customer
support phone number find a phone number Gmail USA CANADA phone number USA
CANADA phone number phone number for Gmail tech support phone number
Gmail 800 phone support free phone numbers phone number Gmail phone
number get human find phone number phone number for Gmail security us phone
number phone number USA CANADA 1-844-631-2188 Gmail contact phone number
Gmail phone number for support Gmail contact number phone number for
Gmail USA CANADA phone numbers phone number search us phone numbers find
phone numbers Nort oumber Gmail 1844 number Gmail downloads Gmail free
trial Gmail internet security 2012 Gmail cancellation phone number
Gmail updates phone book phone numbers in USA CANADA telephone number
Gmail helpline number phone directory contact Gmail by phone Gmail
subscription Gmail ghost download Gmail com support phone number Gmail
contact Gmail contact number technical support phone number, Gmail Customer
Service Phone Number


== So what do I need to put my work under this definition then? ==
== So what do I need to put my work under this definition then? ==

Revision as of 14:48, 13 April 2017

Is there really a need for this? We already have so many licenses.

The Free Content and Expression Definition is not a license, it is a list of conditions under which a work must be available in order to be considered "free". In other words, it is a way to classify existing licenses. At the time the first draft of the definition was published (June 30, 2010), no such definition existed for free content (two definitions existed for free software).

So what do I need to put my work under this definition then?

As the definition is not a license, but only classifies which licenses can be considered free, you have to pick one of these licenses and apply them to your work (usually by attaching a text such as "This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution CC-BY-SA-3.0 license" with a link to the license text). If you want to express your support for free content, you can help us design logos and buttons.

What are the primary uses of this definition?

There are two primary goals:

  1. To bring unity and clarity to the growing free content and free expression movements. We believe that a successful social movement must first define its goals and its vision and then communicate these to others. The definition helps with the first part while logos and other awareness materials can help with the second. Finally, while this website is not a community site in the traditional sense, it may help to bring together people from different free content projects, and could lead to new web sites and organizations specifically targeted at the free content movement.
  2. To make communications with copyright holders more effective. Often, people state that their work is "free", "open content", or "open access", without qualifying this. The Creative Commons licenses are a good example of this: the Creative Commons logo simply states, generically, "Some Rights Reserved", and you have to click on the logo to find out which ones. It is very common for people to simply say that their work is "under a Creative Commons license". This can mean many things, including, in the extreme cases, licenses which restrict the use of a work to certain world regions, or which forbid both commercial use and derivative works. This definition allows you to simply ask: "Is it free content?". When the answer is "yes", you'll know precisely which rights you have even though some terms of these licenses are different.

Aren't you pretty arrogant for wanting to decide for everyone what's free?

We do not attempt to monopolize the definition of "free"; we just define what "free" means according to freedomdefined.org only (not to everyone), and we propose this definition as a "default meaning" in discussions to avoid ambiguity, ease communication and make discussions more productive.

To ensure that this is a reasonable and widely accepted definition, we are basing our work on the existing philosophies of free software and open source, on the existing policies of projects like Wikipedia, and on a strong moral conviction that as many works as reasonably possible should be available to all human beings, as freely as possible. People are welcome to release their works as something other than Free Content or Free Expression. In the short term, most people will. Many will try to use "semi-free" licenses.

Of course, we do not claim or seek a monopoly on the word "free". You are free (no pun intended) to use these terms as you wish, to argue for a different set of essential freedoms, or to attempt to redirect this definition by working with us. You are welcome to create your own term, defined differently, and use that.

Why don't you have any moderators who are professional (NAME PROFESSION)?

It may be that the right person hasn't volunteered yet. More importantly though, it's important to realize that we can't have a professional novelist, and a musician, and a lawyer, and a DJ, and a painter, and a collage artist, and a dancer, etc. There aren't that many spaces for moderators. Of course, we welcome feedback from every individual or group and are especially careful to take into account viewpoints that we think are unrepresented or new.

With that said, everyone involved in this project, and especially the moderators, produces, consumes, and distributes content or expression every day. While some of the freedoms listed here are freedoms designed primarily for the producers, we are also talking about the consumers of content and working hard to blur the lines between the two groups. We are all stakeholders in the process and we all -- creators, consumers, and most of us that are both -- have a voice that should be heard. The moderators have been picked not because they are particular representative of the world of creators as a group but because they respected, principled, in touch with much larger groups of creators, and willing to take into account others' opinions.

But how will people make money under this definition?

There are many ways that people make money distributing free content and expression. They tend to differ based on the type of work and many other factors. Of course, the point of this definition is not to list these (although someone could create a page in this wiki to do exactly that). The point is to describe essential freedom. Once we have challenged ourselves to produce and consume content and expression more ethically, it becomes our responsibility to find ways to do so that are economically sustainable. Unless we challenge ourselves, there is a much lower incentive to ever go out on a limb and try.

We also want to point out that the exact same question can be asked about the current copyright system. Most authors do not make a substantial amount of money from their works (many do not even make money at all). Some authors do manage to make money, but at the price of totally giving up control of their works to large publishers (especially in the USA, where total transfer of all rights by contract is possible and moral rights do not exist practically). Many artists of high value remained poor during much of their life, because their talent was recognized too late. Thus the question of how authors can make money from their work is not tied to the mere licensing model of the work (free vs. not free), but to the economic system surrounding authorship and to the social and cultural conditions of recognition.

What about logos? Why do all open source / free content-supportive organisations currently have copyrighted logos?

Many organisations like Creative Commons, the Open Source Initiative, or Wikimedia like to protect their identity using trademarks and copyrights. It should be noted that relatively few people in these organisations are opposed to copyright per se; in fact, the copyleft principle makes use of copyright to protect the freedom of works. The argument of these organisations is not one against copyright, but one for additional freedoms.

Nevertheless, a case can be made that logos and symbols should be freely shared, and that trademarks should be avoided -- taking the "right to fork" to an extreme. Under this model, the identity of the project is not protected by law, and anyone can try to assume the same identity by adopting it for a different project. The marketplace of ideas is the final arbiter of success. This is true for the free content logo we're trying to create, which will be in the public domain.

What about other kinds of commons, like grains, electromagnetic spectrum, genetic information? They need a "freedom" definition, too.

The Free Content Definition is about works of the human mind (and craft). This category is legally but also philosophically justified: creation of works - art works, free software works, free hardware design, machine design, whatever - is a well-defined philosophical concept. Various other kinds of commons (like material commons) do not belong to this category.

Since we are not proposing a Manifesto (which can be vague, broad, and very encompassing) but a Definition (which must be based on firm conceptual ground), trying to find a "one-size-fits-all" ethical message would destroy the meaning of the message and transform it into a meaningless slogan. But staying inside the boundaries of a clearly defined category of things helps us remain meaningful, and powerful.

We encourage other people to try and give a definition for "freedom of genetic information", "freedom of water resources", "freedom of electromagnetic spectrum", etc. But we cannot do it in the framework of this Definition, because the issues are very different and it would be sterile to try to explain them in the same terms as free contents.

Who wrote this? Who administers the site?

Moderators

Why isn't a Non-Commercial restriction considered free?

See discussion on this wiki

Also:

Why isn't a NoDerivatives restriction considered free?

A NoDerivatives restriction in a license does not allow you the user to freely modify, remix, adapt, or build upon a work, thus restricting your fundamental freedom to that cultural expression. Truly free licenses will lack NoDerivatives clauses, which will allow you to crop photographs, remix audio, changes the names and settings in fictional text, or modify software for your specific needs as an end user.