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<blockquote data-quote="JBowtie" data-source="post: 1305945" data-attributes="member: 1810">Some time back I posted a question in the main publishers forum about license compatibility.&nbsp; I posited that an Attribution-ShareAlike license was identical in spirit to the OGL, if wider in scope.One of the replies pointed out that the OGC must be under the OGL, but the PI could in fact be under another license - such as Alderac's goodies clause that allows reuse of spell names.So, my plan for my first PDF is as follows:* Place all rule information under the OGL, including spell and feat names.* Place the PI in the rest of the book under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons license.The intention is that all the OGC is reusable per normal, and that you can freely copy, reuse, and repurpose the PI as long as I am credited.My question?&nbsp; Well, I'm going to release the book as a PDF, and my question is one of packaging.&nbsp; How can I make it clear that the PI is freely available but that the OGC is under a different license?I'm also curious as to whether or not anyone would use the CC-licensed stuff&nbsp; - besides the artwork, which is mostly public domain or CC-licensed anyway.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JBowtie, post: 1305945, member: 1810"] Some time back I posted a question in the main publishers forum about license compatibility. I posited that an Attribution-ShareAlike license was identical in spirit to the OGL, if wider in scope. One of the replies pointed out that the OGC must be under the OGL, but the PI could in fact be under another license - such as Alderac's goodies clause that allows reuse of spell names. So, my plan for my first PDF is as follows: * Place all rule information under the OGL, including spell and feat names. * Place the PI in the rest of the book under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons license. The intention is that all the OGC is reusable per normal, and that you can freely copy, reuse, and repurpose the PI as long as I am credited. My question? Well, I'm going to release the book as a PDF, and my question is one of packaging. How can I make it clear that the PI is freely available but that the OGC is under a different license? I'm also curious as to whether or not anyone would use the CC-licensed stuff - besides the artwork, which is mostly public domain or CC-licensed anyway. [/QUOTE]

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