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Overview

The Broadcast Resource explains, in clear and accessible terms, how NTARI shares and preserves open‑source programs globally after they are created in the Software Development Studio (SDS).

This page is written for a broad audience like educators, partners, researchers, and the public, not just developers. SDS focuses on creating programs; Broadcast ensures those programs reach people around the world and remain available over time.

Overview

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The Broadcast Resource explains how NTARI shares and preserves open‑source programs after they are created in the Software Development Studio (SDS).

SDS is where programs are built. Broadcast is how those programs are distributed globally, made accessible to broad audiences, not just to developers but to the public, and preserved for long‑term use. 

How It Works

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Once an SDS program is completed, the Broadcast framework ensures it:

  • Reaches people around the world

  • Is accessible beyond just developers

  • Can be distributed in multiple languages when appropriate

  • Remains available and preserved as time will go

This keeps NTARI’s work reliable, scalable, and accesible of any single platform.

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Policies

 The Broadcast Resource is guided by these core policies:

  • Open‑Source Software Broadcast & Preservation Policy (P2‑003): how programs are shared and archived

  • Global Multilingual Broadcast Policy (P2‑002): how content is made accessible worldwide

  • The 5 Optimal Languages for NTARI’s Global Broadcast (P3‑005): how language choices are prioritized

  • Global Distribution Strategy for Mass‑Production Networks (P3‑004): how global distribution is scaled

Together, these policies ensure open‑source programs developed in SDS are shared clearly, distributed globally, and preserved for future use.

  • Slack
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