I'm not sure if something like this would fit into the vision for the Open Resource Exchange, but I found it quite interesting. I follow Creative Commons and was recommended a fantastic free resource from Ryerson University.
Ryerson University Pressbooks hosts several eBooks in multiple formats, most of which are licenced under the "open friendly" Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike licence.
It's not really Code or Software or Standards, but it is an "open resource" that Canadian public administrations could benefit from. I plan on sharing the Understanding Document Accessibility eBook with some colleagues in hopes of starting a positive conversation.
I'm not sure if something like this would fit into the vision for the Open Resource Exchange, but I found it quite interesting. I follow Creative Commons and was recommended a fantastic free resource from Ryerson University.
Ryerson University Pressbooks hosts several eBooks in multiple formats, most of which are licenced under the "open friendly" Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike licence.
It's not really Code or Software or Standards, but it is an "open resource" that Canadian public administrations could benefit from. I plan on sharing the Understanding Document Accessibility eBook with some colleagues in hopes of starting a positive conversation.