Namespace guide / Experiences
.music
What happens: history, events, games, movies, music and books you step into.
Example: experience://concert.example.music
The rules
- You state that you own or license the work. Disputes go through the takedown process.
- Activation needs the experience package, a content rating, a rights statement, an ALIAS to the place it happens in, a SOURCE and an ENDPOINT.
- Specifics go in standard labels beneath your name, such as concert.yourname.music or album.yourname.music.
Who may register
The owner or licensee of the work.
Verification: Standard plus rights check.
Every account is a verified person or organization: Jubilee checks it once, before its first paid registration.
Names are never resold: a transfer goes through Jubilee, at cost.
Standard labels beneath a name
Conventions for what sits beneath your own name, so people can guess an address. They are free to use and not reserved.
- concertA concert by the name's holder, such as experience://concert.rollingstones.music
- albumAn album by the name's holder, such as experience://album.rollingstones.music
What it needs before it goes live
The registry makes the ID, STATUS and CERT records at birth. You sign and upload the rest in the activation wizard.
- ALIASThe destination and time frame an experience points to.
- SOURCEWhether the content is grounded in history, grounded in Scripture, or imaginative, with citations.
- ENDPOINTWhere the portal's session opens, with the modes and directions it offers.
- TXT rightsRights statement: That you own or license the work.
- TXT ratingContent rating: The rating and the minimum age.
- TXT packageMedia or experience package: Where the package is published, with its fingerprint.