New CA FAQs:
Why did we revise the CA?
The CC BY 2.0 license has so legal baggage that we wish to avoid. While we are in compliance with that license, we don't want human error to potentially cause problems.
Do I have to agree to the new CA?
No, your submissions will continue to be covered under the CC BY 2.0 license. However, we politely ask that you allow us to address any concerns you have and ultimately agree to the new CA. Additionally, past the implementation date, you only be allowed to submit new alterations to parts that only you have edited (i.e. new parts authored by you)
What about authors who cannot be contacted to agree to the new CA?
As above, their submissions will continue to be covered under the CC BY 2.0 license.
How will I know which parts are covered by what license?
While the detail are still being worked out, there will most likely be a new LICENSE meta and optional tag on HISTORY metas to signify what derivatives are covered under which license
Why did we revise the CA?
The CC BY 2.0 license has so legal baggage that we wish to avoid. While we are in compliance with that license, we don't want human error to potentially cause problems.
Do I have to agree to the new CA?
No, your submissions will continue to be covered under the CC BY 2.0 license. However, we politely ask that you allow us to address any concerns you have and ultimately agree to the new CA. Additionally, past the implementation date, you only be allowed to submit new alterations to parts that only you have edited (i.e. new parts authored by you)
What about authors who cannot be contacted to agree to the new CA?
As above, their submissions will continue to be covered under the CC BY 2.0 license.
How will I know which parts are covered by what license?
While the detail are still being worked out, there will most likely be a new LICENSE meta and optional tag on HISTORY metas to signify what derivatives are covered under which license