Some rights reserved

Twitter, Facebook, and other “status” sites are transforming the way we receive information. We want it instantly, from sources of our choosing, and we want access to it at any time no matter where we happen to be or what device we happen to be using to access it.

One important service has emerged that supports this free flow of information called Creative Commons (CC). It’s similar to the Copyleft movement in that it gives owners of websites and blogs more freedom to allow others to share their work thus supporting the interweaving flow of information from person to person, site to site, post to post, and status update to status update (and any combination therein).

By answering a few quick questions, Creative Commons generates the legal wording to also allow more fine-tuned control over how the work gets shared compared to the plain, boring, obstructive, restrictive, permission based “All Rights Reserved.”

About Creative Commons - http://bit.ly/id7cJ
Creative Commons site -http://bit.ly/14rWOZ
About Copyleft - http://bit.ly/vFHeM