Group's public email, repo and wiki activity over time
Note: Community Groups are proposed and run by the community. Although W3C hosts these conversations, the groups do not necessarily represent the views of the W3C Membership or staff.
If you represent a W3C Member, please contact your Advisory
Committee Representative, who is the person from your organization
authorized to complete the commitment form.
If you have any questions, please contact the group on their public list: public-odrl@w3.org. Learn more about the ODRL Community Group.
If you represent a W3C Member, please contact your Advisory
Committee Representative, who is the person from your organization
authorized to complete the commitment form.
If you have any questions, please contact the group on their public list: public-odrl@w3.org. Learn more about the ODRL Community Group.
If you represent a W3C Member, please contact your Advisory
Committee Representative, who is the person from your organization
authorized to complete the commitment form.
If you have any questions, please contact the group on their public list: public-odrl@w3.org. Learn more about the ODRL Community Group.
If you represent a W3C Member, please contact your Advisory
Committee Representative, who is the person from your organization
authorized to complete the commitment form.
If you have any questions, please contact the group on their public list: public-odrl@w3.org. Learn more about the ODRL Community Group.
If you represent a W3C Member, please contact your Advisory
Committee Representative, who is the person from your organization
authorized to complete the commitment form.
If you have any questions, please contact the group on their public list: public-odrl@w3.org. Learn more about the ODRL Community Group.
The Core Model introduces a new mechanism for ODRL Profiles, additional constraint features, and greater clarity on the use of ODRL in context with profiles and inheritance.
The Common Vocabulary has been updated with clearer defintions and action heirarchy as well as a revision of the core terms.
The XML Encoding has been updated to relect these changes.
The JSON Encoding is a new specification.
The ODRL Ontology is a new specification.
The Core Model introduces a new mechanism for ODRL Profiles, additional constraint features, and greater clarity on the use of ODRL in context with profiles and inheritance.
The Common Vocabulary has been updated with clearer defintions and action heirarchy as well as a revision of the core terms.
The XML Encoding has been updated to relect these changes.
The JSON Encoding is a new specification.
The ODRL Ontology is a new specification.
Stuart Myles from the Associated Press gave a presentation at the recent IPTC event on the use of RightsML ODRL Profile for efficient news and media distribution.
Slides at http://ow.ly/D9fHq
This tutorial is aimed at providing a basic knowledge about the existing schemas and vocabularies to represent licenses in Linked Data, and the existing formalisms able to deal with derivative data licensing and rights inferences.
A key session of the tutorial is dedicated to the presentation of the ways to license Linked Data. The licenses offered by Creative Commons, Open Data Commons and other institutions are increasingly widespread, and the awareness on the importance of licensing a published resource is becoming almost universal. The next step in refinement might be users publishing their own personalized licenses, namely, writing rights expressions at will and not among a set of predefined licenses, for which Rights Expression Languages already exist. One of the most relevant of these rights expression languages for the Linked Data community is ODRL 2.0, which has been recently published along with an ontology. Specific licenses can be created with ODRL 2.0 in RDF with a great flexibility for granting rights, imposing complex conditions, and going beyond open licenses.
The tutorial has a full day length and it takes place in Anissaras, Hersonissou (Greece), the 25th May 2014.
w3c/odrl/
