| The Free Culture Foundation, along with a coalition of 26 Internet freedom organizations, has signed a letter to the W3C urging them to reject Encrypted Media Extensions, a proposal to build Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) into the Web.
Join us in opposing DRM in HTML5 by signing the petition which accompanies our letter Read about the most common myths defending DRM in HTML5 and spread this knowledge |
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The mission of the Free Culture Foundation is to undo the exploitation enabled by private ownership of technology, media, and communication networks.
A handful of myths have become common defenses of the W3C’s plan for “Encrypted Media Extensions” (EME), a Digital Restrictions Management (DRM) scheme for HTML5,… Read More »
We are excited to announce the Free Culture Foundation — the new organization taking the place of Students for Free Culture. This change reflects the… Read More »
Check out the new Free Culture T-Shirts designed by Kirby Bukowski: CC-BY-SA 3.0 CC-BY-SA 3.0 We’re ordering a small batch of t-shirts… Read More »
Students for Free Culture will be having its annual conference at New York Law School on April 20-21st! The Students for Free Culture Conference is… Read More »