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> Creative Commons for establishing a legal framework to choose how you wanted your stuff to be shared I'll disagree a bit on this. Absolutely nothing against
by ghaff 2y ago
> Creative Commons for establishing a legal framework to choose how you wanted your stuff to be shared
I'll disagree a bit on this. Absolutely nothing against the broader spirit of Creative Comments but I'm pretty against the Chinese menu of no derivatives and, especially, non-commercial with even CC basically threw its hands up about defining in CC 4.x.
I'm also not sure why setting up a personal website is still a relative headache. I suspect that a lot of the designers who put together templates overly prioritize glitz over simplicity.
- johnnyanmac 2y agoI mean, it's a license. They can't enforce what they want if someone else wants those factors. If CC didn't provide it then we go back to the wild west of custom licenses. The website question is easy. The biggest clients are in fact webdevs who help people make the website anyway. A layman can navigate through it, but many people will just throw a few hundred to a "wordpress developer" to whip up the site in a few days. And of course, when your audience is tech, they prioritize features over simplicity. WYSIWYG is also just really hard to do when you're making it yourself.