Structure Link License For Free

Voluntary licensing can be exclusive, non-exclusive, co-exclusive, sole license, and implied license. Compulsory license is a statutory license that gives the liberty to use the copyrighted work without permission from the owner of the copyright.

A lyricist, for example, might use the phrase "for you and I" instead of the correct form, "for you and me," in order to rhyme. A visual artist might distort a shape, change a color, or rearrange objects in a work in order to create a more pleasing or evocative image.

Insert a copy of the appropriate CC icon from: . Add some text, e.g.: ?This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License? Insert a hyperlink from your licensing text to the appropriate license.

There are six main license types you can use to specify what people are allowed to do with your work. Users are free to copy, adapt, remix, and redistribute the content - even commercially. User must give appropriate credit to the creator(s). Link to CC-BY license.

There are six different Creative Commons licenses: CC BY, CC BY-SA, CC BY-NC, CC BY-ND, CC BY-NC-SA, CC BY-NC-ND. The letter pairs indicate conditions for use. CC BY is the most open license.

Six regularly used licenses License nameAbbreviationAllows Free Cultural WorksAttribution-ShareAlikeBY-SAYesAttribution-NonCommercialBY-NCNoAttribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlikeBY-NC-SANoAttribution-NoDerivativesBY-NDNo2 more rows

The six licenses (excluding CC-0 which is an equivalent to the Public Domain) are: CC-BY. CC-BY-SA. CC-BY-ND. CC-BY-NC. CC-BY-NC-SA. CC-BY-NC-ND.