Codebook: Difference between revisions

From WikiIndex
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
(no RC)
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Wiki_List |
{{Wiki
wiki_name  =                Codebook                                            |
|logo              = [[Image:CodeBookLogo.png]]  
wiki_logo =                 [[Image:CodeBookLogo.png]]                                   |
|URL              = http://wayback.archive.org/web/*/http://codebook.jot.com/WikiHome
wiki_URL =                 http://codebook.jot.com/WikiHome                                                                  |
|recentchanges URL = No
wiki_recentchanges =        http://codebook.jot.com/System/Pages/RecentChanges                                                |
|wikinode URL      = No
wiki_status =               Active                    |
|status            = Dead
wiki_lastreviewed  =        16-Jan-06                  |
|language          = English
wiki_language =             English                   |
|editmode          = LoginToEdit
wiki_editmode =             LoginToEdit               |
|engine            = JotSpot
wiki_engine =               JotSpot                   |
|maintopic        = Internet
wiki_maintopic =           Internet
}}
}}
==Description==
;What's going on here?
'''What's going on here?'''
Lawrence Lessig first published Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace in 1999. After five years in print and five years of changes in [[:Category:Law|law]], technology, and the context in which they reside, Code needs an update. But rather than do this alone, Professor Lessig is using this wiki to open the editing process to all, to draw upon the creativity and knowledge of the community. This is an online, collaborative book update; a first of its kind.


Lawrence Lessig first published Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace in 1999. After five years in print and five years of changes in law, technology, and the context in which they reside, Code needs an update. But rather than do this alone, Professor Lessig is using this wiki to open the editing process to all, to draw upon the creativity and knowledge of the community. This is an online, collaborative book update; a first of its kind.
Once the project nears completion, Professor Lessig will take the contents of this wiki and ready it for publication. The resulting book, Code v.2, will be published in late 2005 by Basic Books. All royalties, including the book advance, will be donated to {{tag|Creative Commons}}.
 
Once the project nears completion, Professor Lessig will take the contents of this wiki and ready it for publication. The resulting book, Code v.2, will be published in late 2005 by Basic Books. All royalties, including the book advance, will be donated to Creative Commons.


To learn about sharing your own creative work for others to build upon, visit http://creativecommons.org.
To learn about sharing your own creative work for others to build upon, visit http://creativecommons.org.


Are you a tech or policy expert? We might have a question or two for you.
Are you a tech or policy expert? We might have a question or two for you.

Latest revision as of 18:41, 4 November 2012

CodeBookLogo.png Codebook
[No Recent changes]
[No WikiNode]
[No About]
[No Mobile URL]
Founded by:
Status: Dead
Language: English
Edit mode: LoginToEdit
Wiki engine: JotSpot
Wiki license: [[:Category:Wiki {{{license}}}|{{{license}}}]]
Main topic: Internet
What's going on here?

Lawrence Lessig first published Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace in 1999. After five years in print and five years of changes in law, technology, and the context in which they reside, Code needs an update. But rather than do this alone, Professor Lessig is using this wiki to open the editing process to all, to draw upon the creativity and knowledge of the community. This is an online, collaborative book update; a first of its kind.

Once the project nears completion, Professor Lessig will take the contents of this wiki and ready it for publication. The resulting book, Code v.2, will be published in late 2005 by Basic Books. All royalties, including the book advance, will be donated to Creative Commons.

To learn about sharing your own creative work for others to build upon, visit http://creativecommons.org.

Are you a tech or policy expert? We might have a question or two for you.