One more thing I forgot to mention: I incorporated a lot of feedback into
the slides I received from the comdev list. I included some names in
acknowledgment, but not all of them.
Should that be fine too?

On Thu, Mar 21, 2019 at 12:05 Aizhamal Nurmamat kyzy <[email protected]>
wrote:

> Those are great questions Justin, my answers are in line:
>
> - Is google docs the right format?
>
> I used google docs because personally for me it is easy to work with. But
> I can change the format to anything the community agrees on.
>
> - Who created the content? Did all give permission for this to be licensed
>> under it’s license?
>
> I created the content based on the information provided in various parts
> of apache.org and gave the references where appropriate. Is there
> anything i need to do?
>
> - Some potential IP/license issues. Where did the following come  from and
>> how are they licensed?
>>   - The content itself (seems to be CC-BY)
>>
> I really wasn't sure which license to use, as I thought Apache and MIT
> licenses refer mostly to the code. (eg, it has patent grant, and that is
> not really applicable to the slide?). Also i looked to other slides in
> apache.org to see how they are licensed but i couldn't find relevant
> information.
>
>
>>   - Slide theme
>>
> Diagrams used were designed from scratch by Amardip Raol and I have his
> permission to use. The theme I believe is good too.
>
>>   - Icons used in the slides
>>
> I have originally used couple from flaticon, but changed them to google
> material design icons <https://github.com/google/material-design-icons> that
> have Apache license. Should that be good?
>
>> - Do you have any recordings of the slides being presented?
>>
> No
>
>>
>> It’s seem to be currently licensed under:
>> https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
>>
>> Which probably means we cannot us it [1] unless it was re-licensed, even
>> if it changed to CC-SA there are issues [2].
>>
> I am happy to relicense it.  I used CC-BY because I believed it was the
> most permissive out of all CC licenses, and I wasn't sure whether Apache
> license was appropriate for this kind of content.
>
>>
>>  I’m more thinking out-loud here and perhaps some of the above could
>> become a check list for incoming content?
>>
> +1. Also +1 on Mirko's points, especially on:
> - provide a list of compatible licenses
> - describe the "process of relicensing"
> - describe a "cleanup process" to reduce "incompatible content"
>
> Thanks,
> Aizhamal
>
>
> --

*Aizhamal Nurmamat kyzy*

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