# Attribution ## YATA Created by Drew Schillinger: [GitHub](https://github.com/doctor-ew), [CTO2GO](https://cto2go.co), [doctorew.com](https://doctorew.com). ## Floating Browser Based on [Floating Browser by Chris Hansen](https://github.com/chrishansen1984x-lang/floating-browser). The upstream MIT notice is preserved in LICENSE.txt in the static release and LICENSE in the source repository. ## Station scheduling Old Time Radio by Rob Dawson inspired the station scheduling approach; YATA’s implementation is independently written. ## Retro television and commercial inspiration [MyRetroTVs](https://www.myretrotvs.com/) and its decade television experiences, original interfaces, television artwork and catalog are created by [Joey Cato](https://www.joeycato.com/). [Nikolay1243’s retro-tv-webos](https://github.com/Nikolay1243/retro-tv-webos) is an independent webOS launcher for those original sites. Its [attribution document](https://github.com/Nikolay1243/retro-tv-webos/blob/main/ATTRIBUTION.md) identifies Joey Cato’s work and the original video providers. It inspired this YATA feature request. YATA independently implements optional between-story commercial breaks using its existing bumper scheduler. Its starter pack uses individually reviewed Internet Archive video sources, credited in data/commercials-discovery.json. Source dates supplied in titles are recorded separately from modern upload dates. The MyRetroTVs source investigation inspected public delivered scripts and catalog data to identify its YouTube-backed commercial category. YATA’s shipped code, artwork and commercial starter catalog are independently assembled. Credit is not a grant of rights to any referenced artwork, catalog or media, and does not imply affiliation or endorsement. ## Media Show names, commercials and video content belong to their respective creators and rights holders. Playback is supplied by the listed providers. Source metadata and endpoint checks do not establish copyright status, complete playback verification or future availability. ## Character host portraits The channel builder uses self-hosted actor portraits from Wikimedia Commons, with author, license, and source details at https://doctorew.com/host-portraits/credits.html. Actor photographs are captioned as portraits; they are not represented as production stills of their fictional characters. Murdock reuses the existing doctorew.com portfolio artwork. Twiki and Jabberjaw currently have text labels only. Character names and underlying properties belong to their respective owners; the hosts are AI simulations.