01/06/2016
Create and document a license for your final project. Develop a plan for dissemination of your final project.
In order to clarify clear my head about licenses I have used this useful web site.
My final project contains a mix of software, hardware and other material,
so I decided to use two differents licenses, one for the hardware and another one
specific for the software.
The content of this project itself is licensed under the
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) license,
and the source code is licensed under the
MIT license.
I have decided to use this license for the software because is very short
and simple permissive license with conditions only requiring preservation of
copyright and license notices. So I simply want that the final user can easly
use and/or contribute to the project avoiding boring headache about licenses.
You can find all the details MIT license.
I have chosed the CC because it is the most suitable for being used with
non-software project.
You can find all the details CC license.
The project was released open source and to the public domain from the first moment (the concept phase), but I wont push it until the conclusion of the Fabacademy, in order to have a first embryonic stage where who want can collaborate and contribute.
After the conclusion of the Fabacademy I will continue to work on the project wollowing these steps:
After a lot of testing and improuvment, the idea is to find a partner that come frome small industries that want to experiment the use of robotics and 3D printing in the real world application and small prodution; not only the research or Fablab classic use.