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"Fair Use, MOOCs, and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act: Frequently Asked Questions In October 2015 the Librarian of Congress issued new rules permitting certain teachers of Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) to break encryption on DVDs, Blu-Ray discs and streaming videos to create short clips for use in their teaching. It's a major step forward for MOOC teachers and their students. This document, prepared by Professors Peter Decherney and Brandon Butler, answers some of the most common questions you might have about the new rule."

(Per il contesto, vedi http://infojustice.org/archives/35654 e http://ipclinic.org/2016/01/22/fair-use-moocs-and-the-digital-millennium-copyright-act-frequently-asked-questions/) Parti problematiche: Coursera and Udacity are for profit companies. Can they take advantage of the exemption? Coursera and Udacity are the platforms. Colleges, universities, museums, and other nonprofit organizations offer courses through these platforms. The organization that creates the course must be an accredited nonprofit educational institution, but the provider of the software platform may be for-profit . So a university course offered through Coursera may take advantage of the exemption. How can the material be restricted to students enrolled in the course? We believe that use of passwords provided only to enrolled students will sufficiently limit access to the course content to students or learners. How can redistribution be prevented? Offering streaming rather than downloadable versions of the course content should reasonably limit unauthorized redistribution of the work. Unfortunately, this unfairly disadvantages learners with slower internet access" Cioè l'autorizzazione a far saltare i blocchi anticopia vale soltant per i MOOC che non sono MOOC perché non sono Open ma protetti da password. E l'argomento secondo il quale il fair use vale per i video di corsi Coursera e Udacity, a patto che gli enti che elargiscono il corso non siano a scopo di lucro, anche se le piattaforme lo sono, è dubbio. in effetti Coursera e Udacity traggono profitto dai materiali proposti da questi enti. Quanto all'offerta dei video in solo streaming per impedirne lo scaricamento: almeno nei corsi Coursera dove il link di scaricamento è stato t

"Rikki Poynter Published on Oct 12, 2014 Getting started on CC videos - https://captiontube.appspot.com/ https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2734799?hl=en Option #2 https://www.zencaptions.com/ ($1 per minute. First 10 minutes free.) Or type up everything you said in a word document and upload it. It's that simple. THE ARTICLE » http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/10/06/rikki-poynter-deaf-hoh-beauty-vlogger_n_5941160.html?1412631517 FACEBOOK POST » https://www.facebook.com/HuffPostGoodNews/posts/699752686777585 YOUTUBE MENTIONS » FRANCHESCA » https://www.youtube.com/user/chescaleigh CONNOR » https://www.youtube.com/user/AConMann"

do you know you can integrate AI with Captions and it will be very easy for every youtuber to generate captions easily. i found some cool way to generate captions in multiple language using tool called Trance check out this unique tool here https://digital-nirvana.com/products/trance/

Pagina del sito del LaTeX project dove si trovano i link utili per imparare. In inglese.

"Crafting the ePerfect eTextbook Syllabus"

"This chart was created by Richard Byrne to help teachers quickly identify the blogging service that meets their needs. Note, WordPress.com and WordPress.org are not the same thing. WordPress.com provides hosting for your blog and all of the software necessary to blog. WordPress.org is simply the sofware. The only way to use WordPress.org is own a domain and have a place to host the blog. Self-hosting a WordPress.org blog is the most expensive option and most time-intensive option on this list, but it does give you the most flexibility and control over your blog. "