Yahoo! propose un filtre sur les images en Creative Commons - Ab Abondance > Actualités > Yahoo! propose un filtre sur les images en Creative Commons Le moteur de recherche d'images de Yahoo! propose depuis peu un nouveau filtre sur les images disponibles en Creative Commons et donc réutilisables sous certaines conditions demandées par le créateur du fichier. Plus d'infos : - Source(s) : - Find Images to Use and Reuse with the New Creative Commons Filter (Yahoo!) Articles connexes sur ce site :- Yahoo! Toutes les pages du réseau Abondance pour la requête creative commons... Toutes les pages du Web pour la requête creative commons...
List of Creative Commons Image Directories and Sites Creative Commons Image Libraries Creative Commons images are a special subset of 'free images'. Creative Commons came about as a way to simplify the minefield that is 'free' content (view our listing of free stock photo sites) and allow photographers to provide ('license') their work for free under easy to understand terms which benefit both the photographer and the user. The good people at creativecommons.org explain this better, but CC allows photographers and illustrators or creators of any content to clearly license their work, and tag it in such a way that it can be found online easily. For the image user creative commons makes it clear if the images can be used in commercial applications, if changes can be made and in ALL cases an attribution as specified by the creator must be included when the image is used. The above icon specifies that you can use the specified content for free in non-commercial applications, provided that you attribute (link back) as specified.
How To: Backup And Search All Your Friends' Tweets In Googl I just set up an automatic backup of all 3000 of my friends' Twitter messages and became able to search through their Twitter history two years into the past with just five minutes of easy clicking. Only two things are required: Dave Winer's new Twitter OPML tool and a Google Reader account. Twitter's search engine only goes back about a week and a half. Last week RSS forefather Dave Winer wrote and posted a little tool for pulling any Twitter user's friends list out of Twitter and saving it as an OPML file. OPML stands for Outline Processor Markup Language and in this case it's just a bundle of RSS feeds than can be moved around in bulk. It's all about pulling down an OPML file of your Twitter friends' feeds and slapping that file into Google Reader. How to Make it Happen It couldn't be much simpler. It may take just a minute, but the end result will be an OPML file. What Can You Do With This? Do you want to read Tweets through Google Reader? Caveats
Znajdź w Google zdjęcia, które możesz legalnie wykorzystać - vBe Nieoficjalny i bardzo przydatny trick. Co prawda, wyszukiwarka obrazów Google oficjalnie nie ma możliwości wyszukiwania zdjęć udostępnionych na licencji Creative Commons, ale już wiemy, jak to w prosty sposób obejść. Jeśli przyzwyczailiście się – jak ja – do przejrzystego interfejsu narządzi Google i potrzebujecie legalnego źródła zdjęć i grafik, to poniżej oferujemy proste rozwiązanie. Najwygodniej skorzystać z wyszukiwarki jaką oferuje nieoficjalny blog z trickami działającymi w produktach Google. Bardziej elastyczna, ale niezbyt wygodna metoda to parametry przekazywane w adresie. cc_publicdomain – Obrazy należące do domeny publicznej.cc_attribute – Obrazy, które musimy podpisać podając autora.cc_sharealike – Obrazy, które musimy udostępnić identycznej licencji.cc_noncommercial – Obrazy do wykorzystania niekomercyjnego.cc_nonderived – Obrazy, których nie możemy modyfikować. Podobne możliwości dla zawartości serwisu Flickr oferuje już konkurencyjne Yahoo!
Case Studies Whether you're looking for inspiration, business models, or precedents, the CC Case Studies are a perfect place to start. Help us expand this resource by sharing your work and telling your story. Exceptional and well-written case studies could be included in upcoming publications and research. Featured Case Studies DeviantART DeviantART is an online community dedicated to showcasing art as prints, videos and literature. Jonathan Coulton Jonathan Coulton is an independent/unsigned singer-songwriter who utilises Creative Commons licences to help promote his music via free downloads. Revver Study Revver self-describes as being ‘a powerful platform and suite of tools for serving and sharing media’ whilst forming a community of video lovers and artists who share in the site’s profits through its advertising structure. See more high quality Case Studies
How Should Tweets Be Ranked in Search Engine Results? « I’m Not November 2, 2009 by Hutch Carpenter Anyone remember when Loic LeMeur had the temerity to suggest Twitter rank its search results by the number of followers people have? His post, with 109 comments and reaction from Michael Arrington, Robert Scoble and many others, clearly struck a nerve. Fast forward to the past couple weeks. Both Microsoft Bing and Google announced deals to provide tweets in search results. Let me say that again: Google and Bing will be providing tweet search results! Bing’s version is the first out the gate. How should tweets be ranked in Bing and Google search results? I hope your answer isn’t, “I wouldn’t.” So what about running searches for tweets? First, a good question to ask is, why do people want to search tweets? Why Are You Searching Tweets? To my mind, there are three use cases where people will search for tweets rather than search for websites: Find latest on a subject: The appearance of an article or blog post in the search engines can take a while. Like this:
CC0 You are using a tool for freeing your own work of copyright restrictions around the world. You may use this tool even if your work is free of copyright in some jurisdictions, if you want to ensure it is free everywhere. Creative Commons does not recommend this tool for works that are already in the public domain worldwide, instead use the Public Domain Mark for such works. Using CC0, you can waive all copyrights and related or neighboring rights that you have over your work, such as your moral rights (to the extent waivable), your publicity or privacy rights, rights you have protecting against unfair competition, and database rights and rights protecting the extraction, dissemination and reuse of data. Keep in mind that you cannot waive rights to a work that you do not own unless you have permission from the owner. Please note that this is not a registration process and Creative Commons does not store or save any of the information you enter. Learn more begin »
Google Answers the Twitter Threat With Time-Based Search Options Google has just made search a lot more useful, and real-time search offerings (i.e. Twitter Search, OneRiot, and Tweetmeme) are about to feel the power of the Google juggernaut. Why? Because of the release of Google Search Options, a new Google search feature that provides the user the ability to drill down search results by recency, content type, and more. Announced today by Marissa Mayer, Google's VP of Search and User Experience, Google Search Options is an attempt to organize universal search results - ones that include news, blog posts, images, and videos. But as you look at the other options that are available, things get intriguing, starting with time-based filtering. One of the other cool things that Google has released with Search Options is Wonder Wheel, which is a visual representation of Google search results that you can't miss - the text is rendered in classic multi-colored Google fashion. Search Options should be live for all users by the end of today.
CC0 : une nouvelle licence Creative Commons pour “marquer” le do L’organisation Creative Commons a officiellement annoncé le 11 mars dernier le lancement d’une nouvelle licence, dite CC0 (pour Creative Commons Zéro). (On en parle ici, voir là pour aller directement au texte de la licence, ici pour une description du projet sous forme de FAQ et là pour le communiqué officiel de lancement de CC International). Les licences Creative Commons permettent déjà aux auteurs de sortir de la logique classique du Copyright et de libérer de manière graduée leurs oeuvres sur Internet, en autorisant certains types d’usages comme la copie, la représentation, la modification à but lucratif ou non. J’avais déjà eu l’occasion d’essayer de montrer comment les bibliothèques pouvaient tirer parti de ces licences, notamment pour favoriser la dissémination et la réutilisation des contenus que nous portons en ligne au sein d’un cadre juridique clair et compréhensible pour l’usager. Et ces pratiques posent question vis-à-vis de la mission des bibliothèques. WordPress: