License tagger

2008-09-27T22:20:55Z

Steren:

License Tagger is a cross-plateform small application to add license metadata in your files. It fully uses [[liblicense]].

[[Image:License_tagger.png|400px|License Tagger concept]]

It is developed in Python, using the [http://www.wxpython.org/ wxpython library]

Check out the code here:
git clone git://code.creativecommons.org/license_tagger.git

Case Studies/Blender Foundation

2008-08-15T23:02:22Z

Steren: /* Media */

{{Case Study
|Description=The Blender Foundation, lead by Ton Roosendaal, supports the development of the Open Source 3D animation program Blender along with creative works showcasing the ability of both the program and the community of creators.
|Quote=If you give away cool stuff, what you get in return is always more!
|Quote_Attribution=Ton Roosendaal
|Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/3/3f/Poster_bunny_small_400.jpg
|Image_attribution=Big Buck Bunny Poster by [http://www.bigbuckbunny.org Blender Foundation]
|Image_license=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
|Mainurl=http://www.blender.org
|Author=Ton Roosendaal
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=Open Source, 3D, Animation
|License short name=CC BY
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/
|Format=Image, MovingImage
|Country=Netherlands
}}
== Overview ==

Ton Roosendaal is the lead developer of the Open Source 3D animation program [http://www.blender.org/ Blender]. Blender is a highly popular platform to produce 3D renderings and is used by The History Channel and also for storyboarding the Spider-man 2 movie. Along with being the lead developer Ton is also the Chairman of the [http://www.blender.org/blenderorg/blender-foundation/ Blender Foundation], the non-profit that founds development and animation projects in the [http://www.blender.org/community/user-community/ Blender Community]. The Foundation is funded by donations and the sales of 3D rendering training materials from its online store. These founds allow the foundation to support Ton Roosendaal and a small staff to work on Blender development full-time, production of short films which both spur development and showcase the capabilities of Blender, and put on the Blender Conference.

Ton was the original lead developer of Blender when he founded the animation studio NeoGeo in 1988. After 7 years of development it was decided that to continue improving the product it was required to perform a complete rewrite of the software. Thus, in 1995, the development for what is now known as Blender began. Ton started a spin-off of NeoGeo in 1998 called Not a Number (NaN) which had its goal to develop and distribute a powerful 3D tool for free. The business model hinged on providing commercial products and services for Blender. However, after disappointing sales results of the Blender Publisher product in 2001 the then current investors decided to shutdown the company and thus development of Blender.

The Blender community, however, did not want to see such a powerful tool disappear. Ton started the Blender Foundation which negotiated with the investors to allow the releasing of the Blender source code under the GNU General Public License if they were paid a sum of 100,000 EUR. The foundation raised that amount from the support of the community and the Free Blender campaign. On Sunday October 13, 2002 the Blender source code was released to the public.

The Blender Foundation has since then supported the development of the software and also the production of creative projects to showcase both the Blender software and the skilled creators in the community. In 2005 the Foundation started Project Orange to produce the Open Movie “Elephants Dream” which was greeted to wide praise. The entire project of “Elephants Dream” was released under a Creative Commons Attribution license on March 24, 2006. This included all 7 gigabytes of data which was used to create the final movie. Following the success of Project Orange the Blender Foundation began Project Peach in October of 2007 to create a “funny and furry” movie. Big Buck Bunny was released on April 10, 2008 to, again, wide acclaim. An Open Game based on the Big Buck Bunny movie was started as Project Apricot in February of 2008.

== License Usage ==

The entire production files of both Project Orange (Elephants Dream) and Project Peach (Big Buck Bunny) are released under the Creative Commons Attribution License.

== Motivations ==

When asked about the relationship between the Open Source community of Blender development and the creators using it for the such projects as Project Orange and Project Peach Ton writes, “The relation is especially important when projects are involved for documentation or support, or Open Movie projects like we do for improving Blender. The fact people can share content to learn from or to build on, is a typical community-based 'shared self-interest' thing.”

However, the use of the Creative Commons license was not clear decision back in 2005 when Project Orange was began. Ton and others in the community realized how important of a license it will become in the future for creative works. However, reservations still surfaced:
“Just the week before the release we were a bit nervous going for CC-by only... for artists it's not easy to let your baby go and have other people mess with it, completely unlimited! In the end, looking back, it's has proven to be only cool. Hardly no abuse happened, and the freedom only inspired very interesting use.”

All material for Project Orange and Project Peach were released under the Creative Commons Attribution license and this decision was made with the Golden Rule in mind as Ton states, “Since we got sponsored by our community, we should give them back the project results in a way we would have liked to receive it ourselves... meaning, freedom to re-use, also for commercial work.”

After experiencing first had what it is like to develop and release a project under a permissive Creative Commons license Ton has one piece of advice for those choosing a license for their work: “Just go for it, don't be afraid of sharing. The incidental (and inevitable) abuses will never outweigh the benefits.”

== Media ==

[[Image:Creative_Commons_BBB.png|500px|The Big Buck Bunny characters promoting CC]]

This wallpaper was made by Steren Giannini using the ''Big Buck Bunny'' characters. ''Bug Buck Bunny'' is the second open movie made at the ''Blender Institute''. All the movie files are available under a Creative Commons Attribution license. These files are of a real professional quality, they allow many users to understand better how to make quality models and computer generated movies.

(Add more media that is relevant.)

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/Blender Foundation

2008-08-15T23:00:20Z

Steren: /* Media */

{{Case Study
|Description=The Blender Foundation, lead by Ton Roosendaal, supports the development of the Open Source 3D animation program Blender along with creative works showcasing the ability of both the program and the community of creators.
|Quote=If you give away cool stuff, what you get in return is always more!
|Quote_Attribution=Ton Roosendaal
|Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/3/3f/Poster_bunny_small_400.jpg
|Image_attribution=Big Buck Bunny Poster by [http://www.bigbuckbunny.org Blender Foundation]
|Image_license=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
|Mainurl=http://www.blender.org
|Author=Ton Roosendaal
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=Open Source, 3D, Animation
|License short name=CC BY
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/
|Format=Image, MovingImage
|Country=Netherlands
}}
== Overview ==

Ton Roosendaal is the lead developer of the Open Source 3D animation program [http://www.blender.org/ Blender]. Blender is a highly popular platform to produce 3D renderings and is used by The History Channel and also for storyboarding the Spider-man 2 movie. Along with being the lead developer Ton is also the Chairman of the [http://www.blender.org/blenderorg/blender-foundation/ Blender Foundation], the non-profit that founds development and animation projects in the [http://www.blender.org/community/user-community/ Blender Community]. The Foundation is funded by donations and the sales of 3D rendering training materials from its online store. These founds allow the foundation to support Ton Roosendaal and a small staff to work on Blender development full-time, production of short films which both spur development and showcase the capabilities of Blender, and put on the Blender Conference.

Ton was the original lead developer of Blender when he founded the animation studio NeoGeo in 1988. After 7 years of development it was decided that to continue improving the product it was required to perform a complete rewrite of the software. Thus, in 1995, the development for what is now known as Blender began. Ton started a spin-off of NeoGeo in 1998 called Not a Number (NaN) which had its goal to develop and distribute a powerful 3D tool for free. The business model hinged on providing commercial products and services for Blender. However, after disappointing sales results of the Blender Publisher product in 2001 the then current investors decided to shutdown the company and thus development of Blender.

The Blender community, however, did not want to see such a powerful tool disappear. Ton started the Blender Foundation which negotiated with the investors to allow the releasing of the Blender source code under the GNU General Public License if they were paid a sum of 100,000 EUR. The foundation raised that amount from the support of the community and the Free Blender campaign. On Sunday October 13, 2002 the Blender source code was released to the public.

The Blender Foundation has since then supported the development of the software and also the production of creative projects to showcase both the Blender software and the skilled creators in the community. In 2005 the Foundation started Project Orange to produce the Open Movie “Elephants Dream” which was greeted to wide praise. The entire project of “Elephants Dream” was released under a Creative Commons Attribution license on March 24, 2006. This included all 7 gigabytes of data which was used to create the final movie. Following the success of Project Orange the Blender Foundation began Project Peach in October of 2007 to create a “funny and furry” movie. Big Buck Bunny was released on April 10, 2008 to, again, wide acclaim. An Open Game based on the Big Buck Bunny movie was started as Project Apricot in February of 2008.

== License Usage ==

The entire production files of both Project Orange (Elephants Dream) and Project Peach (Big Buck Bunny) are released under the Creative Commons Attribution License.

== Motivations ==

When asked about the relationship between the Open Source community of Blender development and the creators using it for the such projects as Project Orange and Project Peach Ton writes, “The relation is especially important when projects are involved for documentation or support, or Open Movie projects like we do for improving Blender. The fact people can share content to learn from or to build on, is a typical community-based 'shared self-interest' thing.”

However, the use of the Creative Commons license was not clear decision back in 2005 when Project Orange was began. Ton and others in the community realized how important of a license it will become in the future for creative works. However, reservations still surfaced:
“Just the week before the release we were a bit nervous going for CC-by only... for artists it's not easy to let your baby go and have other people mess with it, completely unlimited! In the end, looking back, it's has proven to be only cool. Hardly no abuse happened, and the freedom only inspired very interesting use.”

All material for Project Orange and Project Peach were released under the Creative Commons Attribution license and this decision was made with the Golden Rule in mind as Ton states, “Since we got sponsored by our community, we should give them back the project results in a way we would have liked to receive it ourselves... meaning, freedom to re-use, also for commercial work.”

After experiencing first had what it is like to develop and release a project under a permissive Creative Commons license Ton has one piece of advice for those choosing a license for their work: “Just go for it, don't be afraid of sharing. The incidental (and inevitable) abuses will never outweigh the benefits.”

== Media ==

[[Image:Creative_Commons_BBB.png|500px|The Big Buck Bunny characters promoting CC]]

This wallpaper was made by Steren Giannini using the Big Buck Bunny characters. All the movie files are available under a Creative Commons Attribution license. These files are of a real professional quality, they allow many users to understand better how to make quality models and computer generated movies.

(Add more media that is relevant.)

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/Blender Foundation

2008-08-15T23:00:04Z

Steren: /* Media */

{{Case Study
|Description=The Blender Foundation, lead by Ton Roosendaal, supports the development of the Open Source 3D animation program Blender along with creative works showcasing the ability of both the program and the community of creators.
|Quote=If you give away cool stuff, what you get in return is always more!
|Quote_Attribution=Ton Roosendaal
|Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/3/3f/Poster_bunny_small_400.jpg
|Image_attribution=Big Buck Bunny Poster by [http://www.bigbuckbunny.org Blender Foundation]
|Image_license=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
|Mainurl=http://www.blender.org
|Author=Ton Roosendaal
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=Open Source, 3D, Animation
|License short name=CC BY
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/
|Format=Image, MovingImage
|Country=Netherlands
}}
== Overview ==

Ton Roosendaal is the lead developer of the Open Source 3D animation program [http://www.blender.org/ Blender]. Blender is a highly popular platform to produce 3D renderings and is used by The History Channel and also for storyboarding the Spider-man 2 movie. Along with being the lead developer Ton is also the Chairman of the [http://www.blender.org/blenderorg/blender-foundation/ Blender Foundation], the non-profit that founds development and animation projects in the [http://www.blender.org/community/user-community/ Blender Community]. The Foundation is funded by donations and the sales of 3D rendering training materials from its online store. These founds allow the foundation to support Ton Roosendaal and a small staff to work on Blender development full-time, production of short films which both spur development and showcase the capabilities of Blender, and put on the Blender Conference.

Ton was the original lead developer of Blender when he founded the animation studio NeoGeo in 1988. After 7 years of development it was decided that to continue improving the product it was required to perform a complete rewrite of the software. Thus, in 1995, the development for what is now known as Blender began. Ton started a spin-off of NeoGeo in 1998 called Not a Number (NaN) which had its goal to develop and distribute a powerful 3D tool for free. The business model hinged on providing commercial products and services for Blender. However, after disappointing sales results of the Blender Publisher product in 2001 the then current investors decided to shutdown the company and thus development of Blender.

The Blender community, however, did not want to see such a powerful tool disappear. Ton started the Blender Foundation which negotiated with the investors to allow the releasing of the Blender source code under the GNU General Public License if they were paid a sum of 100,000 EUR. The foundation raised that amount from the support of the community and the Free Blender campaign. On Sunday October 13, 2002 the Blender source code was released to the public.

The Blender Foundation has since then supported the development of the software and also the production of creative projects to showcase both the Blender software and the skilled creators in the community. In 2005 the Foundation started Project Orange to produce the Open Movie “Elephants Dream” which was greeted to wide praise. The entire project of “Elephants Dream” was released under a Creative Commons Attribution license on March 24, 2006. This included all 7 gigabytes of data which was used to create the final movie. Following the success of Project Orange the Blender Foundation began Project Peach in October of 2007 to create a “funny and furry” movie. Big Buck Bunny was released on April 10, 2008 to, again, wide acclaim. An Open Game based on the Big Buck Bunny movie was started as Project Apricot in February of 2008.

== License Usage ==

The entire production files of both Project Orange (Elephants Dream) and Project Peach (Big Buck Bunny) are released under the Creative Commons Attribution License.

== Motivations ==

When asked about the relationship between the Open Source community of Blender development and the creators using it for the such projects as Project Orange and Project Peach Ton writes, “The relation is especially important when projects are involved for documentation or support, or Open Movie projects like we do for improving Blender. The fact people can share content to learn from or to build on, is a typical community-based 'shared self-interest' thing.”

However, the use of the Creative Commons license was not clear decision back in 2005 when Project Orange was began. Ton and others in the community realized how important of a license it will become in the future for creative works. However, reservations still surfaced:
“Just the week before the release we were a bit nervous going for CC-by only... for artists it's not easy to let your baby go and have other people mess with it, completely unlimited! In the end, looking back, it's has proven to be only cool. Hardly no abuse happened, and the freedom only inspired very interesting use.”

All material for Project Orange and Project Peach were released under the Creative Commons Attribution license and this decision was made with the Golden Rule in mind as Ton states, “Since we got sponsored by our community, we should give them back the project results in a way we would have liked to receive it ourselves... meaning, freedom to re-use, also for commercial work.”

After experiencing first had what it is like to develop and release a project under a permissive Creative Commons license Ton has one piece of advice for those choosing a license for their work: “Just go for it, don't be afraid of sharing. The incidental (and inevitable) abuses will never outweigh the benefits.”

== Media ==

[[Image:Creative_Commons_BBB.png|500px|The Big Buck Bunny characters promoting CC]]
This wallpaper was made by Steren Giannini using the Big Buck Bunny characters. All the movie files are available under a Creative Commons Attribution license. These files are of a real professional quality, they allow many users to understand better how to make quality models and computer generated movies.

(Add more media that is relevant.)

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

2008-07-14T19:07:59Z

Steren:

== Explore and add noteworthy global CC stories ==

{{Infobox|
'''Welcome to the Creative Commons Case Studies project!'''

Creative Commons projects are found across the globe, with licenses used by private individuals to large corporations. The stories on this site tell of some of the thousands of individuals and organisations who use CC on a daily basis for a multitude of purposes across a variety of content. This site aims to highlight the fantastic work being done by creators and content aggregators in the CC community. It details some of the available tools for creation and collaboration which employ Creative Commons licenses.

The Case Study Wiki chronicles past, present and future success stories of CC. The goal is to create a community-powered system for qualitatively measuring the impact of Creative Commons around the world. All are encouraged to add interesting, innovative, or noteworthy uses of Creative Commons licenses.

Check out our '''[[Casestudies_roadmap|roadmap]]''' to pick-up a shovel and help us make this better. Communicate about this project on [http://creativecommons.org/contact cc-community list and #cc chat channel].
}}

{|class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" width=100%
|width=50% valign="TOP" style="background:#ffd89e;border-top:1px solid #fab499;border-left:1px solid #fab499;border-right:1px solid #fab499;border-bottom:1px solid #fab499;" |
== Add a Case Study==
{{#forminput:Case_Study|30|Case study name|}}

'''How to add a Case Study''' - simply add the name of the Case Study in the box above. You'll be directed to an easy form to enter the details. If you haven't done so already, you'll need to [[Special:Userlogin|login or sign up for an account]] on this wiki.

'''What is appropriate for a Case Study?''' - Anything and everything that uses the CC licenses. Not certain that something should be added as a Case Study? Add it anyway and others will help you make it better.

If you're still after guidance, check out the featured case studies below as examples.
|
|width=50% valign="TOP" style="background:#ffd89e;border-top:1px solid #fab499;border-left:1px solid #fab499;border-right:1px solid #fab499;border-bottom:1px solid #fab499;" |

==View Case Studies==
[http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Special:Ask/-5B-5BCategory:Casestudy-5D-5D/%3FAuthor/%3FFormat/%3FCountry/sort%3D/order%3DASC By Name]

[http://wiki.creativecommons.org/index.php?title=Special:Ask&offset=0&limit=20&q=%5B%5BCategory%3ACasestudy%5D%5D&p=format%3Dbroadtable&po=%3FCountry%0A%3FAuthor%0A%3FFormat%0A&sort=Country&order=ASC By Country]

===By Profession...===
[[Photographer|Photogaphy]] | [[Musician|Music]]

[[Filmmaker|Film]] | [[Writer|Literature]]

[[Educator Librarian|Education and Libraries]]

'''Or...'''

[http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Special:Ask?title=Special%3AAsk&q=%5B%5BCategory%3ACasestudy%5D%5D&po=%3FAuthor%0D%0A%3FFormat%0D%0A%3FCountry%0D%0A%3FHas+language%0D%0A&sort0=Has+language&order0=ASC&sc=1 By Translations Available]

'''Or...'''

[http://wiki.creativecommons.org/index.php?title=Special:Ask&offset=0&limit=20&q=%5B%5BCategory%3ACasestudy%5D%5D&p=format%3Dbroadtable&po=%3FAuthor%0A%3FFormat%0A%3FCountry%0A&order=ASC&eq=yes Create Your Own Sort]

|}

== Last edited Case Studies==
{{#ask: [[Category:Casestudy]]
| ?Author
| ?Country
| sort=Revision time
| order=descending
| limit=5
}}

== Featured Case Studies==

{|class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" width=100%
|width=50% valign="TOP" style="background:#e4eba7; border-top:1px solid #2a372f;border-left:1px solid #2a372f;border-right:1px solid #2a372f;border-bottom:1px solid #2a372f;" |

===[[Blender Foundation]]===

http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/3/3f/Poster_bunny_small_400.jpg 
Big Buck Bunny Poster by [http://www.bigbuckbunny.org Blender Foundation] [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ CC BY 3.0]

"If you give away cool stuff, what you get in return is always more!" 
- ''Ton Roosendaal, Chairman, Blender Foundation''

The Blender Foundation, lead by Ton Roosendaal, supports the development of the Open Source 3D animation program Blender along with creative works showcasing the ability of both the program and the community of creators.

|
|width=50% valign="TOP" style="background:#e4eba7;border-top:1px solid #2a372f;border-left:1px solid #2a372f;border-right:1px solid #2a372f;border-bottom:1px #2a372f solid;" |

===[[Global Voices Online]]===

http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/_p/img/tmpl/gvo-logo-lg.png

"We believe that sharing our content in this way is most consistent with our main goal: making the voices of bloggers around the world heard by as many people as possible." 
- [http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/wiki/article/Global_Voices_Draft_Manifesto ''Global Voices Online Draft Manifesto'']

The Global Voices Online project presents writings from an international team of bloggers who monitor online conversations pertaining to their regions.

|}

== Incomplete Case Studies==
''Please help us by adding to the following Case Studies:''
{{Coolbox|
{{#ask:
[[Category:Casestudy]]
[[Category:Incomplete]]
| format=list
}}
}}

{| border="0" style="background:transparent; margin: auto"
|-
|
[http://creativecommons.org http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/5/52/Cc_logo_small.jpg]
||
[http://creativecommons.org.au http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/6/6b/Cc_au_logo_small.jpg]
||
[http://www.cci.edu.au http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/c/c6/Cci_small.jpg]
|}

__NOTOC__
__NOEDITSECTION__
[[Category:Metrics]] [[Category:Project]]
{{Translations}}

CcTeamspace

2008-07-14T18:41:14Z

Steren:

CcTeamspace is the internal task and project tracking system used at Creative Commons. It is powered by [http://semantic-mediawiki.org/ Semantic Media Wiki].

=Presentation=
CcTeamspace can be considered as a web-based collaborative project management software. It is in fact only a wiki data structure to be used on a MediaWiki platform.

The main features are :
* Project and task management system with calendar and mail notifications.
* Staff, companies and groups management
* Traditional wiki features (pages, links, images...)
* Semantic web features (words have a meaning for the machine)

<gallery widths="150px" perrow="3">
Image:Capture_Teamspace1.png|User personal calendar
Image:Capture_Teamspace2.png|A user task
Image:Capture_Teamspace3.png|Editing a task
</gallery>

=Installation=
'''Requirements:'''
* Web Server such as Apache or IIS
* PHP version 5.0 or later (5.1.x recommended)
* Database Server MySQL 4.0 or later

Follow these five steps to install ccTeamspace on your server :

'''(1) MediaWiki :'''
MediaWiki is a free software wiki package used for Wikipedia and many other wikis. It's the basis of the ccTeamspace software.
Follow the MediaWiki [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Installation_guide installation guide] to complete the installation of your wiki.

'''(2)Semantic MediaWiki:'''
On this MediaWiki installation, we will add some semantic features. [http://semantic-mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Download Download] Semantic MediaWiki and follow the [http://semantic-mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Installation#Installation four installation steps].

'''(3) Add Semantic Extensions:'''
All of the following extensions are needed:
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Semantic_Drilldown Semantic Drilldown]
* [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/ParserFunctions ParserFunctions]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Header_Tabs Header Tabs]
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Semantic_Forms Semantic Forms]: edit your pages with forms
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Semantic_Calendar Semantic Calendar]: use a monthly calendar to display your tasks (Don't forget to consider [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Semantic_Calendar#The_caching_issue this point] during installation)
* [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:SemanticTasks SemanticTasks]: email notifications and reminders.

'''(4) Import the ccTeamspace structure:'''
* Use the [http://code.creativecommons.org/viewgit?p=Teamspace.git CcTeamspace git repository] to download the last Teamspace data structure :
$git clone git://code.creativecommons.org/Teamspace.git
* Log in with your [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Administration#Making_sysops Sysops] account and go to the ''<nowiki>Special:Import</nowiki>'' page to import the Teamspace-data.xml file.

'''(5) Refresh the semantic data with a script:'''
Move the php file ''./extensions/SemanticMediaWiki/maintenance/SMW_refreshData.php'' to the ''./maintenance/'' directory of your MediaWiki installation. Then execute the SMW_refreshData.php script to create the semantic data in your database.
$php maintenance/SMW_refreshData.php
''If this produce an error due to Semantic Calendar, just comment the Semantic Calendar include line in your file LocalSettings.php, restart the script and then uncomment the previous line.''

=Usage and FAQ=

Basicaly, a ''task'' can be part of a ''project'' and a ''project'' can be part of a ''project category''.

A ''Group'' is an organization or a company you are working with. You can create groups and fill-in many informations.

'''When a new user is created, if this user is part of the staff, add the following code to enable the staff and task templates:'''
<nowiki>{{Staff}}</nowiki>
<nowiki>{{User Tasks}}</nowiki>

==How to==

'''Add a task:'''
On an user page, click on ''Add task'' or go to the page ''<nowiki>Special:AddPage/Task</nowiki>''

'''Add a project:''' Go to the page ''<nowiki>Special:AddPage/Project</nowiki>''

'''Add a project category:''' Go to the page ''<nowiki>Special:AddPage/Project_Category</nowiki>''

'''Add a group:''' Go to the page ''<nowiki>Special:AddPage/Group</nowiki>''

'''Have an overview of the projects:'''
* To have a overview on all projects, go to the page ''<nowiki>Category:Project</nowiki>''
* If you know the ''project category'' they belong to, go directly to the project category page (by tipping its name in the url tab). This page displays a control panel of the current projects.

'''Have an overview of the tasks of one project:''' Simply go to the project page (by tipping its name in the url tab). This page displays a control panel of the different tasks.

'''Get the list of the groups:''' Go to the page ''<nowiki>Category:Group</nowiki>''.

'''Get the list of the staff:''' Go to the page ''<nowiki>Category:Staff</nowiki>''

'''Get the list of all the users of CcTeamSpace:''' Go to the page ''<nowiki>Special:Listusers</nowiki>''.

=Developers=
If you want to contribute to the ccTeamspace data structure, please [[CcTeamspace developers|read this page]].

=Authors=
* Nathan R. Yergler, CTO (mailto:nathan@creativecommons.org)
* Asheesh Laroia, Software Engineer (mailtoasheesh@creativecommons.org)
* Steren Giannini, Technology Intern (mailto:steren.giannini@gmail.com)