Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain.
“I love Creative Commons because it makes it possible for me to share my creativity and for me to borrow and remix others creativity freely—and that is huge.” — Kristina Alexanderson, Project Lead for CC Sweden
"Creative Commons allows intelligence to flow into unexpected places, and revives the creativity in all human beings. That’s an epic quest worth joining!" — Max Kaizen, Project Lead for CC South Africa
"I've learned how to see the world from Creative Commons. The vision of CC for openness, diversity, interoperability and freedom, always affects me. The CC community is awesome and I appreciate that I can be a part of it." — Jay Yoon, Project Lead for CC South Korea
“Creative Commons is showing us the magic of sharing. By helping projects like Global Voices to break down borders both linguistic and cultural, CC is helping connect ideas, build bridges, increase diversity, narrow differences and enrich global heritage through the remix of images, text and ideas.” — Renata Avila, Project Lead for CC Guatemala
There is no registration to use the Creative Commons licenses. Licensing a work is as simple as selecting which of the six licenses best meets your goals, and then marking your work in some way so that others know that you have chosen to release the work under the terms of that license.
Our license-choosing tool can help you select the right license.
Flickr was one of the first major online communities to incorporate Creative Commons licensing options into its user interface, giving photographers around the world the easy ability to share photos on terms of their choosing. As the Flickr community grew, so did the number of CC-licensed images — currently there are well over 200 million on the site — establishing Flickr as the Web’s single largest source of CC-licensed content. Read our Case Study for Flickr
GlaxoSmithKline
Leading pharmaceutical company
One of the leading pharmaceutical companies in the world, GlaxoSmithKline has surrendered all copyrights in its malarial data set, which includes more than 13,500 compounds known to be active against malaria. GlaxoSmithKline has surrendered all copyright in its malaria data set under the CC0 public domain dedication. Read our Case Study for GlaxoSmithKline