The document discusses a distributed publishing framework that allows for individual or collaborative authorship of content through version control and security measures. It addresses collaboration through individual contributions to collective works and group decision making, as well as presentation of content based on intended audiences and access methods. Sharing of content is explored through open formats like RSS and considerations of Creative Commons licensing. The framework emphasizes starting with existing resources and experimenting with others to develop a powerful yet flexible content management system through features like granular feeds.

1. authorship collaboration presentation sharing making it work: start where you are A Distributed Publishing Framework Brian Lamb’s introductory screencast on blip.tv

2. Authorship individual or collective protected or open version control security: server back up

3. Authorship: Examples individual or collective protected or open version control security: server back up

4. Collaboration individual contributions to collective collective decision making about content categorizing/tagging content central management (clean up, fix ups, spam control, etc).

5. Collaboration: Examples individual contributions to collective collective decision making about content categorizing/tagging content central management (clean up, fix ups, spam control, etc).

6. Presentation who needs to know about your content? how will users access it? author/update locally/share widely (varied locations).

7. Presentation: Examples who needs to know about your content? how will users access it? author/update locally/share widely (varied locations).

8. Sharing shareable formats (RSS; JSON) advantages limitations Creative Commons From: alexkingorg Flickr photostream

9. Making it Work start where you are experiment with others if it works - very powerful content management approach features: granularity of feeds, etc.