A chosen audience.
Private reading, named family reading and public display are different uses. A family record does not make every relative an authorised reader.
A yes has
an edge.
The audience. The act. The date. A remembered permission does not expand any of them.
A separate decision.
Access to a reading copy does not authorise training, tuning or redistribution. A request for review remains a request until a separate decision is made.
A review is not an extension.
A review date asks for reconsideration. An end date sets the end of a term. Withdrawal can end a chosen permission earlier; a cached yes does not reverse it.
PRIVATE BOUNDARY EXERCISERead a draft
Read a draft
as of a date.
The dates below are an exercise using the October snapshot. An end date is exclusive: a term ending 25 October covers dates before 25 October. Review due does not extend that term.
All reading choices are draft intentions. No licence is granted, withdrawn or registered here. A training-review request never changes the displayed training boundary.
For a record held elsewhere, carry its permission with it. Context Custody keeps chosen deposits. Afterword holds personal archives. Longhand separates reading and training rights on fresh text.
- Work
- The particular record and version.
- Audience
- The people or declared display receiving access.
- Uses
- Reading, display, transfer and training decisions separately.
- Dates
- Start, review, end and any withdrawal.
- Contact
- A named correction or withdrawal route agreed by the parties.
The record should tell the next reader where the permission stops.