ODRL 2.2 is now a W3C Recommendation

diagram of simplified ODRL modelThe Permissions & Obligations Expression Working Group has just published a Recommendation for two documents, namely:
  • ODRL Information Model—The Open Digital Rights Language (ODRL) is a policy expression language that provides a flexible and interoperable information model, vocabulary, and encoding mechanisms for representing statements about the usage of content and services. The ODRL Information Model describes the underlying concepts, entities, and relationships that form the foundational basis for the semantics of the ODRL policies.
    Policies are used to represent permitted and prohibited actions over a certain asset, as well as the obligations required to be met by stakeholders. In addition, policies may be limited by constraints (e.g., temporal or spatial constraints) and duties (e.g., payments) may be imposed on permissions.
  • ODRL Vocabulary & Expression—The ODRL Vocabulary and Expression describes the terms used in ODRL policies and how to encode them.
Please read more in the W3C Blog about ODRL, its story and its future, ODRL: A Path Well Travelled, a post authored by the working group co-chair, Renato Iannella, Monegraph.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The State of Search Engines in 2026: Major Updates, AI Dominance, and What It Means for Content Creators & Marketers

Image
Search engines aren't just evolving—they're transforming into intelligent, conversational companions. In 2026, the line between traditional "10 blue links" and AI-powered answers has blurred significantly. Google's core algorithm updates continue to reshape rankings, while AI-native players like Perplexity push boundaries with agentic capabilities. Zero-click searches are becoming the norm, and brands that fail to adapt risk losing visibility. As a senior content creator who's tracked search trends since the Panda update era, here's a comprehensive breakdown of the current updates on search engines as of mid-April 2026, key trends, and actionable strategies to thrive. 1. Google's 2026 Algorithm Landscape: Core Updates, Spam Crackdowns, and AI Integration Google remains the undisputed leader, but 2026 has brought heightened volatility and a stronger emphasis on quality, brand strength, and user experience. March 2026 Core Update — Google's fir...
Read more

🎮 One More Try: The Addictive Browser Game You Can’t Put Down

 If you enjoy quick, fun, and slightly frustrating games, One More Try might be your next obsession. 👉 Play here: https://onemoretry.aivsplayer.workers.dev ⚡ Instant Fun, Zero Setup No downloads, no sign-ups—just open the link and start playing. The game loads instantly in your browser, making it perfect for short breaks or quick entertainment anytime. 🔥 Simple but Addictive Gameplay The concept is easy to understand but hard to master. You’ll likely fail within seconds—but that’s the magic. Every time you lose, you feel like you can do better on the next attempt. And before you know it… you’re saying: “Just one more try!” 🧠 Why It Works Short game sessions (10–30 seconds) Increasing difficulty keeps you hooked Quick restart encourages continuous play Perfect balance of challenge and fun 🏆 Challenge Your Friends The real fun begins when you start competing. Share your score with friends on WhatsApp and see who can last the longest. It’s simple, competitive, and highly engaging...
Read more

Open Task Forces to Discuss Web Schemas, Data Formats

The W3C's Semantic Web Interest Group has recently launched two new task forces to foster open collaboration and innovation in the world of web schemas and structured data. This move marks a significant step forward in enhancing how structured information is represented, shared, and understood across the web. A Shared Language for the Web At the center of this initiative is the growing adoption of schema.org , which provides a rich collection of schemas that webmasters can use to markup their pages in ways recognized by major search providers like Google, Bing, Yahoo, and Yandex. These schemas help search engines better understand content, leading to richer, more accurate search results and a more interconnected web. The widespread support for schema.org underscores the importance of a shared vocabulary for structured data. However, as the ecosystem evolves, so too must the tools and standards that support it. To address the complexities and opportunities ahead, two new task for...
Read more