What is new
Whatever changes gets a date. A what-is-new page that does not say when is of no use.
| Date | What changed | What it changes for you |
|---|---|---|
| 6 August 2026 | The publishing house opens its shopfront: the making method, the licence, the page for teachers, the frequent questions and the catalogue in its empty state. | You can find out what this house will publish, on what conditions, and what you will be able to do with it, before a single book exists. |
| 6 August 2026 | The positioning of the house is corrected after an online check, language by language, of what already exists in openly licensed textbooks. | What this site says about the rest of the world can be verified: the addresses are on the sources page, with the date they were checked. |
| 6 August 2026 | The site becomes readable without a connection for pages already visited, and that claim is proven by a program that switches the server off. | A page opened once can be reread on a train, in a classroom with no network, or on an exhausted data plan. |
What goes into this record
- A book published, with its title, its languages and its page count.
- A correction made to a book after a report, with what changed and the new verification date.
- One more language built, once parity holds.
- A change to a rule of the house: licence, page floor, checking method.
- A new or rebuilt page on this site.
The same record is published as a feed, whose address is on the site map and in the settings panel. A feed is read in the software of your choice, it asks for no email address and no account, and it tells nobody that you follow it.