I will avoid fragmentation by forcing all localized versions of the same 
license freely interchangeable. A starting point: the license can be 
substituted with another localization of the same license, even without making 
any other modification to the work (distributors and copiers can relicense).

Sent from my iPhone

> On 2013年10月21日, at 23:21, Luis Villa <l...@lu.is> wrote:
> 
> 
>> On Mon, Oct 21, 2013 at 7:17 AM, ChanMaxthon <xcvi...@me.com> wrote:
>> What I am trying here is to add similar clauses into open source licenses 
>> for software, making it similarly localizable. I will also include a 
>> single-direction relicensing clause converting the localizable variant to 
>> its base license. My current project is an l10n-3BSDL, will also have 
>> l10n-2BSDL (converts down to both 2-clause BSDL and MIT), l10n-Apache2, 
>> l10n-LGPL3 and l10n-GPL3 forks.
> 
> I would recommend looking at the equivalent clauses in CC 4.0, which are 
> substantially better drafted than the same clauses in CC 3.0.
> 
> That said, I would probably still push for OSI to reject them if they were 
> submitted to OSI: as CC has learned, this approach leads to fragmentation, 
> and the open source approach has never, in practice, been shown to cause 
> problems. In other words, you're trying to solve a theoretical problem, not a 
> real problem.
> 
> Luis
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