Difference between revisions of "The OER are in the wrong language. Can I translate them?"

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A translation is a derivative work under the law of copyright. Therefore, in order to translate a work, the work may not be accompanied by a ND (No Derivatives) license. Otherwise, translations are strongly encouraged! Make sure to share your translation with the broader OER community (e.g., by uploading the translation to the same site as the original).
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{{CcLearn FAQ
 
{{CcLearn FAQ
 
|Question=The OER are in the wrong language. Can I translate them?
 
|Question=The OER are in the wrong language. Can I translate them?
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|Tag=OER, derivatives, translations
 
|Tag=OER, derivatives, translations
 
}}
 
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A translation is a derivative work under the law of copyright. Therefore, in order to translate a work, the work may not be accompanied by a ND (No Derivatives) license. Otherwise, translations are strongly encouraged! Make sure to share your translation with the broader OER community (e.g., by uploading the translation to the same site as the original).
 

Revision as of 19:51, 17 April 2009

A translation is a derivative work under the law of copyright. Therefore, in order to translate a work, the work may not be accompanied by a ND (No Derivatives) license. Otherwise, translations are strongly encouraged! Make sure to share your translation with the broader OER community (e.g., by uploading the translation to the same site as the original).


Answer:

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