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DDEX

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Digital Data Exchange (DDEX) is an international standards-setting organization that was formed in 2006[1] to develop standards that enable companies to communicate information along the digital supply chain more efficiently[2] by:

  • Developing standard message and file formats (XML or flat-file)
  • Developing choreographies for specific business transactions
  • Developing communication protocols (SFTP or based on web services)
  • Working with industry bodies to create a more efficient supply chain.

DDEX currently focuses on the music industry and has 3 types of membership: charter, full and associate members, with about 100 members.[3]

CHARTER MEMBERS
Google Amazon (company) Apple Inc. Broadcast Music, Inc.
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers GEMA (German organization) Kobalt Music Group Pandora Media, Inc.
Phonographic Performance Ltd (PPL) PRS for Music Société Civile des Producteurs Phonographiques (SCPP) Sacem
Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers of Canada Sony Music Entertainment SoundExchange Spotify
Tencent Music Universal Music Group Warner Music Group Downtown Music

Business transactions addressed

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Business Transactions supported by DDEX

DDEX's standards[4] address a series of business transactions, including:

Using DDEX standards

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All DDEX standards are available from the DDEX Knowledge Base, with complete documentation.[5] DDEX has also created a series of free introductory videos.[6]

Implementers that want to use any of the DDEX standards are required to take out a software licence.[7] This licence is a royalty-free click wrap licence that grants implementers access to the intellectual property embedded in the DDEX standards.

References

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