Whoconcord aims to compile a Dr Who A-Z of everything. The concordance is not about defining canon, but seeks to draw together the many fictional facts presented since 1963, considering the implications of their inclusion as part of a coherent fictional universe. It is meant to enhance your enjoyment of one of the best fictional universes ever created. Unlike some guides, it is not continuity shy, presenting fictional facts as written or performed. Entries are supported by annotations about their origins, interpretations, and by essays which consider their impact upon the way the world of Dr Who works.
The Whoniverse Database can be found at http://www.whoniverse.org/database/
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Live Journal users are invited to join the New Apocrypha community at http://www.livejournal.com/
... available unless y'all want to pursue licensing from all the sources e.g. the BBC and other original creators of the stuff you're compiling. ... issue a
The whoniverse database was great. A wiki would be good also. The other Who Wiki was not as detailed about the locations the good doctor visited. I have been
... I got that you were talking about Creative Commons, but given that they have half a dozen different licenses, I thought you were talking about a particular
CC = Creative Commons. It's one of the leading research- and sharing- friendly copylefts for text, music, and art. I didn't even realize they made a British
... Yeah. Having just reread the Wikimedia license, after my last post, I realised that actually, it's not as unsuitable for print versions as I'd thought.
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