Legal Tools Translation/4.0/Portuguese - Revision history

CCID-georgeharipopescu: Added link to blog post about the Portuguese translation

2018-06-27T17:35:29Z

Added link to blog post about the Portuguese translation

CCID-georgeharipopescu: Added final links to 4.0 translations

2018-06-20T13:06:09Z

Added final links to 4.0 translations

CCID-georgeharipopescu: Added links to staged 4.0 files

2018-04-22T15:22:34Z

Added links to staged 4.0 files

CCID-georgeharipopescu: Changed the date format

2016-11-24T12:42:10Z

Changed the date format

CCID-georgeharipopescu: Added "4.0" to sections; corrected spelling

2016-11-23T09:43:14Z

Added "4.0" to sections; corrected spelling

CCID-georgeharipopescu: Updated the status

2016-11-08T18:55:56Z

Updated the status

CCID-georgeharipopescu: Updated some section titles

2016-11-08T14:35:53Z

Updated some section titles

CCID-georgeharipopescu: Added the issue on Github

2016-10-31T10:03:30Z

Added the issue on Github

CCID-georgeharipopescu: Applied the new page structure

2016-10-31T10:01:29Z

Applied the new page structure

Mrnvlnt at 18:00, 12 February 2015

2015-02-12T18:00:34Z

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 First draft was submitted: 15 July 2014<br />
 Public comment period: 19 November 2014 - 30 January 2015<br />
-Translation officially published: 20 June 2018<br />
+Translation officially published: 20 June 2018 ([https://creativecommons.org/2018/06/26/portuguese-translation-of-4-0-now-available/ read the blog post])<br />
 ==Translation team==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Translation Status==
 .0:
-<span style="color:#FF0000">Files staged; waiting for review.</span><br />
+<span style="color:#FF0000">Final.</span><br />
 CC0:
 <span style="color:#FF0000">In progress.</span>
@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 First draft was submitted: 15 July 2014<br />
 Public comment period: 19 November 2014 - 30 January 2015<br />
-Translation officially published: <br />
+Translation officially published: 20 June 2018<br />
 ==Translation team==
@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
 ==FINAL translation files==
-<span style="color:#FF0000">4.0: To be published</span>
+.0:

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Translation Status==
 .0:
-<span style="color:#FF0000">HTML files being produced by the team.</span><br />
+<span style="color:#FF0000">Files staged; waiting for review.</span><br />
 CC0:
 <span style="color:#FF0000">In progress.</span>
@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 ==Draft translation files==
-:0:
+.0:
-<span style="color:#FF0000">To be published</span>
 ==FINAL translation files==
 <span style="color:#FF0000">4.0: To be published</span>

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 .0:
-First draft was submitted: 7/15/2014<br />
+First draft was submitted: 15 July 2014<br />
-Public comment period: 11/19/2014 - 1/30/2015<br />
+Public comment period: 19 November 2014 - 30 January 2015<br />
 Translation officially published: <br />

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Translation Status==
 .0:
-<span style="color:#FF0000">In progress.</span><br />
+<span style="color:#FF0000">HTML files being produced by the team.</span><br />
 CC0:
-<span style="color:#FF0000">Not started.</span>
+<span style="color:#FF0000">In progress.</span>
 ==Key dates==
 First draft was submitted: 7/15/2014<br />
 Public comment period: 11/19/2014 - 1/30/2015<br />
@@ Line 14: / Line 16: @@
 ==Translation team==
 * Teresa Nobre, CC Portugal
 * Mariana Valente, CC Brazil
@@ Line 21: / Line 25: @@
 ==Translation process==
 For the first time, affiliates from Portugal and from Brazil worked together to provide a single version of the Portuguese licenses.
 # The text of the license was divided in two, and each team (Brazil /Portugal) translated the parts assigned to themselves.
-# We discussed the harmonization of certain terms extensively. Each of the jurisdictions gave up a little regarding terms they felt more comfortable with, provided the translation was understandable, so that a common version could be achieved. There were only a couple of cases in which, in the end, we couldn't come up with a single translation. During this process, we developed a glossary, in which we documented our discussions and the guidelines for this and future common translations.
+# We discussed the harmonization of certain terms extensively. Each of the jurisdictions gave up a little regarding terms they felt more comfortable with, provided the translation was understandable so that a common version could be achieved. There were only a couple of cases in which, in the end, we couldn't come up with a single translation. During this process, we developed a glossary, in which we documented our discussions and the guidelines for this and future common translations.
 # The first draft was sent to the regional coordinators. We then discussed the translation choices with Sarah Pearson. She came up with the suggestion of using both translations when a common one was impossible.
-# We started preparing the public consultation. When discussing with members of the broader CC community on the best procedure, we understood it would be essential to use a free software platform to enable broader participation. After research and discussion, we decided to use the Co-ment.com platform, where we then signed up for a PRO account. We developed a HTML version of the documents in consultation and opened them for commentary: https://cc4portugues.co-ment.com/.
+# We started preparing the public consultation. When discussing with members of the broader CC community on the best procedure, we understood it would be essential to use a free software platform to enable broader participation. After research and discussion, we decided to use the Co-ment.com platform, where we then signed up for a PRO account. We developed [https://cc4portugues.co-ment.com/ HTML versions of the documents] in consultation and opened them for commentary.
-# Both teams agreed on a common invitation for participation e-mail, and spread the to many lists from both countries - some dedicated to CC, some to subjects for which open licensing is crucial. We also created an event of Facebook and posted regularly on CC Brazil and Portugal pages on Facebook.
+# Both teams agreed on a common invitation for participation e-mail and send it to many lists from both countries - some dedicated to CC, some to subjects for which open licensing is crucial. We also created an event on Facebook and posted regularly on CC Brazil and Portugal pages on Facebook.
 # We analyzed the comments made on the platform. Three important discussions were started, and we adopted the propositions in 3 cases (one of them wasn't exactly propositional). Another draft was developed.
 Currently, the deed is not fully translated (see the issue on [https://github.com/creativecommons/creativecommons.org/issues/52 Github]).
 ==Key translation decisions and challenges==
 ====Word choice====
 All choices are documented in the [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OhLx6XOwqdOuFtuD2g0ktZW3SwPSNsIdi9gK2TB8QYM/edit?usp=sharing Glossary].
 ==Draft translation files==
 <span style="color:#FF0000">To be published</span>
 ==FINAL translation files==
-<span style="color:#FF0000">To be published</span>
+<span style="color:#FF0000">4.0: To be published</span>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{4.0 Translation
+==Jurisdictions==
-|jurisdictions=Brazil, Portugal
+Portugal, Brazil
-Step #1: the text of the license was divided in two, and each team (Brazil /Portugal) translated the parts assigned to themselves.
+==Translation Status==
-Step #2: We discussed the harmonization of certain terms extensively. Each of the jurisdictions gave up a little regarding terms they felt more comfortable with, provided the translation was understandable, so that a common version could be achieved.
+==Key dates==
-There were only a couple of cases in which, in the end, we couldn't come up with a single translation.
+First draft was submitted: 7/15/2014<br />
-During this process, we developed a glossary, in which we documented our discussions and the guidelines for this and future common translations.
+Public comment period: 11/19/2014 - 1/30/2015<br />
-Step #3: The first draft was sent to the regional coordinators. We then discussed the translation choices with Sarah Pearson. She came up with the suggestion of using both translations when a common one was impossible.
+==Translation team==
-Step #4: We started preparing the public consultation.
+==Translation process==
-When discussing with members of the broader CC community on the best procedure, we understood it would be essential to use a free software platform to enable broader participation. After research and discussion, we decided to use the Co-ment.com platform, where we then signed up for a PRO account.
+For the first time, affiliates from Portugal and from Brazil worked together to provide a single version of the Portuguese licenses.
-Step #5: Both teams agreed on a common invitation for participation e-mail, and spread the to many lists from both countries - some dedicated to CC, some to subjects for which open licensing is crucial. We also created an event of Facebook and posted regularly on CC Brazil and Portugal pages on Facebook.
+# The text of the license was divided in two, and each team (Brazil /Portugal) translated the parts assigned to themselves.
-Step #6: We analyzed the comments made on the platform. Three important discussions were started, and we adopted the propositions in 3 cases (one of them wasn't exactly propositional). Another draft was developed.
+Website: https://cc4portugues.co-ment.com/.
-|website=https://cc4portugues.co-ment.com/
-|team=CC Portugal: Teresa Nobre
+==Key translation decisions and challenges==
-CC Brazil: Mariana Valente
-Pedro Mizukami
+====Word choice====
-Luiz Moncau
+All choices are documented in the [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OhLx6XOwqdOuFtuD2g0ktZW3SwPSNsIdi9gK2TB8QYM/edit?usp=sharing Glossary].
-Eduardo Magrani
-|wordchoice=All choices are documented in the Glossary: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OhLx6XOwqdOuFtuD2g0ktZW3SwPSNsIdi9gK2TB8QYM/edit?usp=sharing.
+==Translation files on staging server==
-|affirm=Yes
+<span style="color:#FF0000">To be published</span>
-|status=Draft is completed and public consultation suggestions were considered.
-}}
+==Final translation files==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{4.0 Translation
 |jurisdictions=Brazil, Portugal
-|coordinationplan=The license was translated by the Portuguese and Brazilian affiliates together. The other jurisdiction where Portuguese is spoken is Macau, where the leaders do not speak Portuguese, though.
+|coordinationplan=The license was translated by the Portuguese and Brazilian affiliates together. The other jurisdiction where Portuguese is spoken is Macau, where the project leaders are non-Portuguese speakers, though.
 |date=2014/04/04
 |actualdraftdate=2014/07/15