diff --git a/Gemfile b/Gemfile
index aa47855..aa50f3b 100644
--- a/Gemfile
+++ b/Gemfile
@@ -1,9 +1,10 @@
 source "https://rubygems.org"
 
 gem 'jekyll'
-gem "redcarpet"
-gem 'rouge'
+#gem "redcarpet"
+#gem 'rouge'
 
 gem 'bourbon'
 gem 'sass'
 gem 'neat'
+gem 'jekyll-redirect-from'
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index f526a37..6d903dd 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,10 +1,8 @@
-## Federal Source Code Policy
-#### Achieving Efficiency, Transparency, and Innovation through Reusable and Open Source Software
+### Public domain
 
-The White House committed to adopting a Government-wide Open Source Software policy in its [Second Open Government National Action Plan](https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/new_nap_commitments_report_092314.pdf) (NAP) that “will support improved access to custom software code developed for the Federal Government,” emphasizing that using and contributing back to open source software can fuel innovation, lower costs, and benefit the public. In light of that commitment, the [White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB)](https://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/) is accepting public comments on a draft policy to improve the way custom-developed Government code is acquired and distributed moving forward. 
+This website presents the official Federal Source Code Policy for the United States. It serves as a reference for government and the public. This site has been released and is under active development.
 
-The proposed guidance is now open for public comment on this page. The public comment period will begin on March 10, 2016 and end on April 11, 2016. Following the public comment period, OMB will analyze all submitted feedback and revise the policy as necessary.
-### Public domain
+While the specifics of the policy have been finalized, contributions in the form of suggestions to improve the policy are welcome and can be shared via pull request or by opening an issue.  Improvements to the site itself are also welcome. 
 
 This project is in the worldwide [public domain](LICENSE.md):
 
diff --git a/SourceCodePolicy.pdf b/SourceCodePolicy.pdf
deleted file mode 100644
index 5f98e34..0000000
Binary files a/SourceCodePolicy.pdf and /dev/null differ
diff --git a/_config.yml b/_config.yml
index 7c513a5..b303e06 100644
--- a/_config.yml
+++ b/_config.yml
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 # markdown 
-markdown: redcarpet
-redcarpet:
-  extensions: ["superscript","tables","with_toc_data","strikethrough","smart"]
-highlighter: pygments
+markdown: kramdown
+#redcarpet:
+#  extensions: ["superscript","tables","with_toc_data","strikethrough","smart"]
+#highlighter: pygments
 
 exclude:
 - ".ruby-version"
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ exclude:
 - LICENSE.md
 
 # Site metadata
-name: "Source Code Policy"
+name: "Federal Source Code Policy"
 description: "Achieving Efficiency, Transparency, and Innovation through Reusable and Open Source Software"
 baseurl: https://sourcecode.cio.gov
 # Uncomment the following line for localhost development at http://127.0.0.1:4000/software/
@@ -34,27 +34,31 @@ branch: gh-pages
 # Navigation
 # List links that should appear in the site sidebar here
 navigation:
-- text: Home
-  url: /
 - text: Introduction
-  url: /introduction/
-- text: Objectives
+  url: /
+- text: 1 - Objectives
   url: /Objectives/
-- text: Scope and Applicability
+- text: 2 - Scope and Applicability
   url: /Scope/
-- text: Software Procurement Considerations
-  url: /Procurement/
-- text: Government-Wide Code Reuse
+- text: 3 - Three-Step Software Solutions Analysis
+  url: /Three-Step-Software-Solutions-Analysis/
+- text: 4 - Government-Wide Code Reuse
   url: /Reuse/
-- text: Federally Funded Custom Code as OSS
+- text: 5 - Open Source Software
   url: /OSS/
-- text: Implementation
-  url: /Implementation/
+- text: 6 - Exceptions to Government Code Reuse
+  url: /Exceptions/
+- text: 7 - Implementation
+  url: /Implementation
 - text: Appendix A - Definitions
-  url: /Appendixa/
-- text: Appendix B - Procurement Analysis
-  url: /Appendixb/
+  url: /AppendixA/
+ #- text: Introduction
+#  url: /introduction/ 
+
 
 # sass
 sass:
   sass_dir: _sass
+
+gems:
+  - jekyll-redirect-from
diff --git a/_includes/sidebar.html b/_includes/sidebar.html
index 8f97112..e9470ea 100644
--- a/_includes/sidebar.html
+++ b/_includes/sidebar.html
@@ -19,7 +19,5 @@
   <p>
     <a href="https://github.com/{{ site.org_name }}/{{ site.repo_name }}/edit/{{ site.branch }}/{{ page.path }}">Edit this page</a>
   </p>
-  <p>
-    <a href="{{ site.baseurl }}/SourceCodePolicy.pdf">View PDF</a>
-  </p>
+
 </aside>
diff --git a/_layouts/default.html b/_layouts/default.html
index 1f52c2c..81dfe8f 100644
--- a/_layouts/default.html
+++ b/_layouts/default.html
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 <!DOCTYPE html>
-<html>
+<html lang="en">
 <head>
   <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge">
   <meta charset="utf-8">
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
   <link rel="stylesheet" href="{{ site.baseurl }}/assets/css/styles.css?{{ site.time | date: "%Y%m%j%H%M%S" }}">
   <link rel="stylesheet" href="{{ site.baseurl }}/assets/css/source-code-policy.css?{{ site.time | date: "%Y%m%j%H%M%S" }}">
   <link rel="stylesheet" href="{{ site.baseurl }}/assets/css/syntax.css">
-  <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.4/jquery.min.js"></script>
+  <script src="{{ site.baseurl }}/assets/js/jquery.min.js"></script>
 
   <!--[if lt IE 9]>
     <script src="{{ site.baseurl }}/assets/js/html5.js"></script>
@@ -43,17 +43,17 @@
 <div class="container">
   <div>
     <header role="banner">
-       <div style="float:right;">
-         <a href="https://github.com/{{ site.org_name }}/{{ site.repo_name }}/issues/" style="color: white;" class="button">Discuss</a> | 
-         <a href="https://github.com/{{ site.org_name }}/{{ site.repo_name }}/edit/{{ site.branch }}/{{ page.path }}" class="button" style="color: white;">Edit</a> | 
-         <a href="{{ site.baseurl }}/SourceCodePolicy.pdf" class="button" style="color: white;">View PDF</a>
+       <div class="header_menu">
+         <a href="https://github.com/{{ site.org_name }}/{{ site.repo_name }}/issues/" style="color: white;" class="button">Discuss</a> |
+         <a href="https://github.com/{{ site.org_name }}/{{ site.repo_name }}/edit/{{ site.branch }}/{{ page.path }}" class="button" style="color: white;">Edit</a> |
+         <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2016/m_16_21.pdf" class="button" style="color: white;">View PDF of Policy</a>
        </div>
       <h1>
         <a href="/">{{ site.name }}</a>
       </h1>
     </header>
   </div>
- 
+
   <div class="wrap content">
     {% include sidebar.html %}
 
diff --git a/assets/Temp.txt b/assets/Temp.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 8318c86..0000000
--- a/assets/Temp.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-Test
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/assets/css/styles.scss b/assets/css/styles.scss
index 3ad0e10..9478421 100644
--- a/assets/css/styles.scss
+++ b/assets/css/styles.scss
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ $link-active:         #002d72;
 $link-hover:          #7eb8dd;
 
 $header-height:        80px;
-$header-height-mobile: 65px;
+$header-height-mobile: 95px;
 
 // Fonts
 $serif:               "Merriweather", "Georgia", "Times New Roman", serif;
@@ -106,6 +106,7 @@ header {
     position: fixed;
     height: $header-height;
     width: 100%;
+    z-index: 1;
 
     h1 {
         margin: 0;
@@ -134,6 +135,15 @@ article {
   @include span-columns(8);
   margin-bottom: 20px;
   margin-top: $header-height;
+  overflow: hidden; // accomodate long link text on mobile devices
+}
+
+@media screen and (min-width: 600px) {
+
+  .header_menu {
+    float: right;
+  }
+
 }
 
 @media screen and (max-width: 600px) {
diff --git a/assets/js/jquery.min.js b/assets/js/jquery.min.js
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..fad9ab1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/assets/js/jquery.min.js
@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+/*! jQuery v2.1.4 | (c) 2005, 2015 jQuery Foundation, Inc. | jquery.org/license */
+!function(a,b){"object"==typeof module&&"object"==typeof module.exports?module.exports=a.document?b(a,!0):function(a){if(!a.document)throw new Error("jQuery requires a window with a document");return b(a)}:b(a)}("undefined"!=typeof window?window:this,function(a,b){var c=[],d=c.slice,e=c.concat,f=c.push,g=c.indexOf,h={},i=h.toString,j=h.hasOwnProperty,k={},l=a.document,m="2.1.4",n=function(a,b){return new n.fn.init(a,b)},o=/^[\s\uFEFF\xA0]+|[\s\uFEFF\xA0]+$/g,p=/^-ms-/,q=/-([\da-z])/gi,r=function(a,b){return b.toUpperCase()};n.fn=n.prototype={jquery:m,constructor:n,selector:"",length:0,toArray:function(){return d.call(this)},get:function(a){return null!=a?0>a?this[a+this.length]:this[a]:d.call(this)},pushStack:function(a){var b=n.merge(this.constructor(),a);return b.prevObject=this,b.context=this.context,b},each:function(a,b){return n.each(this,a,b)},map:function(a){return this.pushStack(n.map(this,function(b,c){return a.call(b,c,b)}))},slice:function(){return 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diff --git a/pages/Appendixa.md b/pages/Appendixa.md
index eac0eb8..5c750ca 100644
--- a/pages/Appendixa.md
+++ b/pages/Appendixa.md
@@ -1,40 +1,31 @@
 ---
 layout: page
 title: Federal Source Code Policy | Appendix A - Definitions
-permalink: /Appendixa/
+permalink: /AppendixA/
 description: "Appendix A: Definitions"
 ---
 
 ## Appendix A: Definitions
 
-**Code Contributions**: Source code or other materials written by external parties and submitted to the developers/maintainers of a software project. Some common examples of code contributions are bug fixes, new or improved features, and documentation improvements.
+**Agency:** For the purposes of this policy, an agency is one that meets the definition of executive agency under the Clinger Cohen Act of 1996. *See* 41 U.S.C. § 11101.
 
-**Covered Agency**: For purposes of this policy, a covered agency is one that meets the definition of agency under the Federal Information Security Management Act of 2002 (FISMA). *See* [44 U.S.C. §3502](https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/granule/USCODE-2011-title44/USCODE-2011-title44-chap35-subchapI-sec3502).
+**Code.gov:** This platform is primarily intended to serve two distinct functions. First, it will act as an online collection of tools, guides, and best practices specifically designed to help agencies implement the framework presented in this policy. Second, it will serve as the primary discoverability portal for custom-developed code intended both for Government-wide reuse and for potential release as OSS. Code.gov is not intended to house the custom-developed code itself; rather, it is intended to serve as a tool for discovering custom-developed code that may be available for Government-wide reuse or as OSS, and to provide transparency into custom-developed code that is developed using Federal funds. This discoverability portal will be publically accessible and searchable via a variety of fields and constraints, such as the name of the project, its intended use, and the agency releasing the source code. Code.gov will be accessible at [https://www.code.gov](https://www.code.gov) and will evolve over time as a community resource to facilitate the adoption of good custom source code development, sharing, and reuse practices.
 
-**Custom Code**: Software source code that is written to fulfill a specific purpose that is not already addressed by existing programs or COTS solutions. For the purposes of this policy, custom code development must be fully funded by the Federal Government and is either developed by a contracting entity for use by the Federal Government, or developed by covered agency employees in the course of their official duties.
+**Custom-Developed Code:** For the purposes of this policy, custom-developed code is code that is first produced in the performance of a Federal contract or is otherwise fully funded by the Federal Government. It includes code, or segregable portions of code, for which the Government could obtain unlimited rights under Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR) Pt. 27 and relevant agency FAR Supplements. Custom-developed code also includes code developed by agency employees as part of their official duties. For the purposes of this policy, custom-developed code may include, but is not limited to, code written for software projects, modules, plugins, scripts, middleware, and APIs; it does not, however, include code that is truly exploratory or disposable in nature, such as that written by a developer experimenting with a new language or library.
 
-**Derivative Works**: For the purposes of this policy, a "derivative work" is a work based upon one or more preexisting works, such as a translation, musical arrangement, dramatization, fictionalization, motion picture version, sound recording, art reproduction, abridgment, condensation, or any other form in which a work may be recast, transformed, or adapted. A work consisting of editorial revisions, annotations, elaborations, or other modifications which, as a whole, represent an original work of authorship, is a “derivative work”.<sup id="fnr51"><a href="#fn51">51</a></sup>
+**Mixed Source Software:** A mixed source software solution incorporates both open source and proprietary code.
 
-**Mixed Source**: A mixed source software solution may incorporate public domain, open source, and/or proprietary code. Developers and users of mixed source software solutions must take component-level intellectual property rights into consideration whenever modifying, reusing, or distributing source code.
+**Open Source Software (OSS):** Software that can be accessed, used, modified, and shared by anyone. OSS is often distributed under licenses that comply with the definition of “Open Source” provided by the Open Source Initiative ([https://opensource.org/osd](https://opensource.org/osd)) and/or that meet the definition of “Free Software” provided by the Free Software Foundation ([https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html](https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html)).
 
-**Open Development**: Open development in the framework of computer software design is a process by which developers ensure the highest possible levels of transparency, legibility, testability, and modularity in their code from the start. This process is designed to maximize the potential benefit of open sourcing that code in an incremental and agile manner, engaging the public in the development process. Open development provides a larger base for quality assurance and product support in the initial phases of a project, in addition to making code easier to read, understand, repurpose, and incorporate for other programmers who may not be able to contact the original coder for support.
+**Proprietary Software:** Software with intellectual property rights that are retained exclusively by a rights holder (*e.g.*, an individual or a company).
 
-**Open Source License**: OSS is often associated with a license that details the terms and conditions governing the intellectual property rights of the software and its associated source code. These licenses specify how a particular work may be reproduced, modified, or used as a component of a larger system or as a standalone piece of software.<sup id="fnr52"><a href="#fn52">52</a></sup>
+**Software:** Refers to (i) computer programs that comprise a series of instructions, rules, routines, or statements, regardless of the media in which recorded, that allow or cause a computer to perform a specific operation or series of operations; and (ii) recorded information comprising source code listings, design details, algorithms, processes, flow charts, formulas, and related material that would enable the computer program to be produced, created, or compiled. Software does not include computer databases or computer software documentation.<sup id="fnr39"><a href="#fn39">39</a></sup> 
 
-**Open Source Software (OSS)**: Software that can be freely accessed, used, changed, and shared (in modified or unmodified form) by anyone. OSS is often distributed under licenses that comply with the definition of "Open Source" provided by the Open Source Initiative ([https://opensource.org/osd](https://opensource.org/osd)).<sup id="fnr53"><a href="#fn53">53</a></sup>
+**Source Code:** Computer commands written in a computer programming language that is meant to be read by people. Generally, source code is a higher level representation of computer commands as they are written by people and, therefore, must be assembled or compiled before a computer can execute the code as a program.
 
-**Proprietary Software**: Software with intellectual property rights that are retained exclusively by an individual or a company. Although OSS intellectual property rights can also be retained by an individual or a company (through the use of a proper OSS license), the term "proprietary software" refers to software that is typically subject to more disclosure restrictions than that which is released as open source or in the public domain. Proprietary software is typically considered to be "closed-source," in that its source code is not made broadly available to users or the general public without restrictions defined by the owner.
-
-**Project Open Source**: An online repository of tools, guides, and best practices specifically designed to help covered agencies implement the framework presented in this policy. Project Open Source can be accessed at [https://project-open-source.cio.gov](https://project-open-source.cio.gov). Project Open Source will evolve over time as a community resource to facilitate the effective adoption of OSS. Agencies can visit Project Open Source for a more comprehensive glossary of terms and definitions related to OSS.
-
-**Public Domain**: The set of works for which copyrights and related rights have expired, been relinquished, or do not apply, making the work freely available to the public for any purpose. Under U.S. copyright law, works created by Government employees within the scope of their employment are not subject to domestic copyright protections under 17 U.S.C. §105. Note that this definition is unrelated to the term "public domain" as it is used in export control regulations.
-
-**Software**: Can refer to either: (i) Computer programs that comprise a series of instructions, rules, routines, or statements, regardless of the media in which recorded, that allow or cause a computer to perform a specific operation or series of operations; or (ii) Recorded information comprising source code listings, design details, algorithms, processes, flow charts, formulas, and related material that would enable the computer program to be produced, created, or compiled. Software does not include computer databases or computer software documentation.<sup id="fnr54"><a href="#fn54">54</a></sup>
-
-**Source Code**: Information written in a computer programming language that is readable by people. Source code must be interpreted or compiled before a computer can execute the code as a program. Source code readability can benefit from the inclusion of comments or other in-code documentation that indicates the requirements and functionality of specific algorithms and other components.
 
 ### Footnotes
-<li id="fn51"><sup>51</sup> *See* <a href="http://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ14.pdf">http://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ14.pdf</a> <a href="#fnr51">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn52"><sup>52</sup> As of the publication date of this policy, a valid open source license is one that is approved by the Open Source Initiative (<a href="https://opensource.org/licenses">https://opensource.org/licenses</a>). Further licensing considerations, including suggested licenses, will be provided via Project Open Source. <a href="#fnr52">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn53"><sup>53</sup> This definition is current as of the publication date of this policy. For future guidance regarding this definition, please refer to Project Open Source. <a href="#fnr53">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn54"><sup>54</sup> Definition from 48 CFR §2.101 <a href="#fnr54">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+<ul style="list-style-type:none">
+	<li id="fn39"><sup>39</sup> As “computer software” is defined in 48 C.F.R. § 2.101. <a href="https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/CFR-2002-title48-vol1/pdf/CFR-2002-title48-vol1-sec2-101.pdf">https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/CFR-2002-title48-vol1/pdf/CFR-2002-title48-vol1-sec2-101.pdf</a>. <a href="#fnr39">&#8617;</a></li>
+</ul>
diff --git a/pages/Implementation.md b/pages/Implementation.md
index 8c59174..0bc0591 100644
--- a/pages/Implementation.md
+++ b/pages/Implementation.md
@@ -2,64 +2,61 @@
 layout: page
 title: Federal Source Code Policy | Implementation
 permalink: /Implementation/
-description: "Implementation"
+description: Implementation
 ---
 
-## 6. Implementation
+## 7. Implementation
 
-The Federal Information Technology Acquisitions Reform Act (FITARA)<sup id="fnr42"><a href="#fn42">42</a></sup> creates clear responsibilities for agency CIOs related to IT investments and planning as well as requiring that agency CIOs be involved in the IT acquisition process. OMB’s FITARA implementation guidance—M-15-14: Management and Oversight of Federal Information Technology<sup id="fnr43"><a href="#fn43">43</a></sup>—established a "common baseline" for roles, responsibilities, and authorities of the agency CIO and the roles of other applicable Senior Agency Officials<sup id="fnr44"><a href="#fn44">44</a></sup> in managing IT as a strategic resource. Accordingly, the heads of covered agencies must ensure that CIOs are positioned with the responsibility and authority necessary to implement the requirements of this policy in coordination with other Senior Agency Officials. As appropriate, the CIO should also work with the agency's public affairs staff, open government staff, web manager or digital strategist, program owners and other leadership, to properly identify, publish, and work with communities concerning their open source software projects.
+### 7.1 Roles and Responsibilities
 
-**Project Open Source**
+The Federal Information Technology Acquisition Reform Act (FITARA)<sup id="fnr32"><a href="#fn32">32</a></sup>  creates clear responsibilities for agency CIOs related to IT investments and planning, as well as requiring that agency CIOs be involved in the IT acquisition process. OMB’s FITARA implementation guidance<sup id="fnr33"><a href="#fn33">33</a></sup> established a “common baseline” for roles, responsibilities, and authorities of the agency CIO and the roles of other applicable Senior Agency Officials  in managing IT as a strategic resource. Accordingly, agency heads must ensure that CIOs and Senior Agency Officials,<sup id="fnr34"><a href="#fn34">34</a></sup> including CAOs, are positioned with the responsibility and authority necessary to implement the requirements of this policy. As appropriate, Senior Agency Officials should also work with the agency's public affairs staff, open government staff, web manager or digital strategist, program owners, and other leadership to properly identify, publish, and collaborate with communities on their OSS projects.
 
-Within 90 days of the publication date of this policy, the Administration will launch Project Open Source,<sup id="fnr45"><a href="#fn45">45</a></sup> an online repository of tools, best practices, and schemas to help covered agencies implement this guidance. Project Open Source will be accessible at [https://project-open-source.cio.gov](https://project-open-source.cio.gov). Project Open Source will evolve over time as a community resource to facilitate the adoption of good custom source code development and release practices. Guidance and language on open source licenses will be provided as part of Project Open Source. The repository will include further definitions, evaluation metrics, checklists, case studies, model contract language and more, and will enable collaboration across the Federal Government in partnership with the public.
+Moreover, in support of the objectives and requirements of this policy, agencies should strengthen internal capacity to efficiently and securely deliver OSS as part of regular operations. Additional information on this topic will be provided on Code.gov.
 
-**Code Repositories**
+### 7.2 Code Inventories and Discovery
 
-Accessible repositories for the storage, discussion, and modification of custom code are a critical portion of both the Government-wide reuse and OSS pilot program portions of this policy. Covered agencies should utilize existing code repositories and common third-party repository platforms as necessary to comply with this policy.<sup id="fnr46"><a href="#fn46">46</a></sup>  Project Open Source will contain additional guidance on using custom code repositories as related to achieving the objectives of this policy.  
+Inventories are a means of discovering information such as the functionality and location of potentially reusable or releasable custom-developed code. Within 120 days of the publication date of this policy, each agency must update—and thereafter keep up to date—its inventory of agency information resources to include an enterprise code inventory that lists custom-developed code for or by the agency after the publication of this policy. Each agency’s inventory will be reflected on Code.gov. The inventory will indicate whether the code is available for Federal reuse, is available publicly as OSS, or cannot be made available due to a specific exception listed in this policy. Agencies shall fill out this information based on a metadata schema that OMB will provide on Code.gov.
 
-**Code Inventories and Discovery**
+### 7.3 Code.gov
 
-Code inventories are a means of discovering information such as the functionality and location of potentially reusable or releasable custom code repositories. Within 90 days of the publication date of this policy, each covered agency must update, and thereafter keep up to date, its inventory of agency information resources (as required by OMB Circular A-130)<sup id="fnr47"><a href="#fn47">47</a></sup> to include an enterprise code inventory that lists all custom code developed for or by the agency after the publication date of this policy. The enterprise code inventory is not intended to house the custom code itself; rather, it is intended to serve as a tool for discovering custom code that may be available for Government-wide reuse or as OSS, and to provide transparency into custom software code that is developed using Federal funds. The inventory will indicate whether the code is available for Federal reuse, is available publicly as OSS, or cannot be made available due to a specific exception from this policy.
+Within 90 days of the publication date of this policy, the Administration will launch [https://www.code.gov](https://www.code.gov),<sup id="fnr35"><a href="#fn35">35</a></sup> an online collection of tools, best practices, and schemas to help agencies implement this policy. The website will include additional materials such as definitions, evaluation metrics, checklists, case studies, and model contract language—with the goal of enabling collaboration across the Federal Government and advancing the Government’s partnership with the public.
 
-Covered agencies must describe projects within the inventory using extensible metadata that will be described in an inventory schema on Project Open Source. OMB will provide this inventory schema to covered agencies within 60 days of the publication date of this policy. Within 120 days of the publication of this policy, OMB will identify a suitable central location to make the reported OSS searchable and discoverable for agencies and the public. Please refer to Project Open Source for best practices, tools, and schema to implement the enterprise code inventory and harvestable files.
+Additionally, Code.gov will serve as the primary discoverability portal for custom-developed code intended both for Government-wide reuse and for release as OSS. Note that Code.gov is not intended to house the custom-developed code itself; rather, it is intended to serve as a tool for discovering custom-developed code that may be available for Government-wide reuse or as OSS, and to provide transparency into custom-developed code that is developed using Federal funds. This discoverability portal will be publically accessible and searchable via a variety of fields and constraints, such as the name of the project, its intended use, and the agency releasing the source code. Code.gov will evolve over time as a community resource to facilitate the adoption of good custom source code development, sharing, and reuse practices.
 
-**Updated TechFAR Guidance**
+### 7.4 Code Repositories
 
-OMB’s Office of Federal Procurement Policy (OFPP) and the U.S. Digital Service (USDS) will update the TechFAR Handbook<sup id="fnr48"><a href="#fn48">48</a></sup> to highlight how agencies can go about securing Federal reuse rights and open source licenses as part of their acquisitions processes.
+Accessible, buildable, version-controlled repositories for the storage, discussion, and modification of custom-developed code are critical to both the Government-wide reuse and OSS pilot program sections of this policy. Agencies should utilize existing code repositories and common third-party repository platforms as necessary in order to satisfy the requirements of this policy.<sup id="fnr36"><a href="#fn36">36</a></sup> Code.gov will contain additional information on this topic.
 
-**Agency Policy**
+### 7.5 Licensing
 
-Within 90 days of the publication date of this policy, each covered agency CIO must develop an agency-wide policy that addresses the requirements of this memo. In accordance with OMB guidance,<sup id="fnr49"><a href="#fn49">49</a></sup> these policies will be posted publicly. Moreover, within 90 days of the publication date of this policy, each covered agency’s CIO office must work to correct or amend any policies that are inconsistent with the requirements of this memo, including the correction of policies that automatically treat OSS as noncommercial software.
+Licensing is a critical component of OSS and can affect how the source code can be used and modified. Accordingly, when agencies release custom-developed code as OSS, they shall append appropriate OSS licenses to the source code. Additional information on licensing will be available on Code.gov.
 
-**Accountability Mechanisms**
+### 7.6 Agency Policy
 
-Progress on agency implementation of the actions required in this policy will be primarily assessed by OMB through analysis of each covered agency’s internal Government repositories, public OSS repositories, and code inventories, as well as data obtained through the quarterly Integrated Data Collection (IDC), quarterly PortfolioStat sessions, the IT Dashboard, and additional mechanisms to be provided via Project Open Source.<sup id="fnr50"><a href="#fn50">50</a></sup> 
+Within 90 days of the publication date of this policy, each agency’s CIO—in consultation with the agency’s CAO—shall develop an agency-wide policy that addresses the requirements of this document. For example, the policy should address how the agency will ensure that an appropriate alternatives analysis has been conducted before considering the acquisition of an existing commercial solution or a custom-developed solution. In accordance with OMB guidance,<sup id="fnr37"><a href="#fn37">37</a></sup> these policies will be posted publicly. Moreover, within 90 days of the publication date of this policy, each agency’s CIO office must correct or amend any policies that are inconsistent with the requirements of this document, including the correction of policies that automatically treat OSS as noncommercial software.
 
-**Exceptions to Government-wide Reuse or to Publication**
+### 7.7 Accountability Mechanisms 
 
-The exceptions provided below may be applied, in specific instances, to exempt a covered agency from (1) sharing custom code with other Government agencies, or (2) publically releasing custom code that is developed by covered agency employees.  Any exceptions used must be approved and documented by the agency’s CIO. Please note that the exceptions below do not exempt a covered agency from acquiring unlimited data rights in newly procured custom code. Moreover, these exceptions do not apply in calculating a covered agency’s codebase for purposes of the OSS pilot program; but covered agencies should, as part of their internal 20 percent of custom code selection process, refrain from selecting code that would fit any of the characteristics listed below. In the event that a covered agency’s CIO believes that the agency cannot meet the 20 percent requirement of the OSS pilot program because the agency is otherwise prohibited from releasing more than 80 percent of its code, the CIO should consult with OMB.
+Progress on agency implementation of this policy will be primarily assessed by OMB through an analysis of each agency’s internal Government repositories, public OSS repositories, and code inventories on Code.gov, as well as data obtained through the quarterly Integrated Data Collection (IDC), quarterly PortfolioStat sessions, the IT Dashboard, and additional mechanisms to be provided via Code.gov.<sup id="fnr38"><a href="#fn38">38</a></sup>
 
-Applicable exceptions are as follows:
-
-* The release of the item is restricted by another statute or regulation, such as the Export Administration Regulations, the International Traffic in Arms Regulation, or the laws and regulations governing classified information; 
-* The release of the item would compromise national security, confidentiality, or individual privacy;
-* The release of the item would create an identifiable risk to the stability, security, or integrity of the agency’s systems or personnel;
-* The release of the item would compromise agency mission, programs, or operations; or
-* The CIO believes it is in the national interest to exempt publicly releasing the work.
-
-OMB expects exceptions to be rare and the result of a significant Government interest. Excepted software must still be listed in the agency’s enterprise code inventory, with certain redactions allowed. Please refer to Project Open Source for additional guidance on this topic. This memorandum is not intended to, and does not, create any right or benefit, substantive or procedural, enforceable at law or in equity by any party against the United States, its departments, agencies, or entities, its officers, employees, or agents, or any other person.
 
 ### Footnotes
 
 <ul style="list-style-type:none">
 
-<li id="fn42"><sup>42</sup> <em>See P.L 113-291, Subtitle D</em> (<a href="https://www.congress.gov/113/plaws/publ291/PLAW-113publ291.pdf#page=148">https://www.congress.gov/113/plaws/publ291/PLAW-113publ291.pdf#page=148</a>) <a href="#fnr42">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn43"><sup>43</sup> <em>See</em> <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2015/m-15-14.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2015/m-15-14.pdf</a> <a href="#fnr43">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn44"><sup>44</sup> Senior Agency Officials include positions that may include the Chief Acquisition Officer, Chief Operating Officer, Chief Financial Officer, Chief Acquisitions Officer, Chief Technology Officer, Chief Data Officer, Senior Agency Official for Privacy, Chief Information Security Officer, and Program Manager. <a href="#fnr44">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn45"><sup>45</sup> Project Open Source will be modeled off of the successful Project Open Data platform that facilitates implementation of the Open Data Policy. <em>See</em> <a href="https://project-open-data.cio.gov/">https://project-open-data.cio.gov/</a>. <a href="#fnr45">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn46"><sup>46</sup> Covered agencies should ensure access to these services. <em>See</em> OMB Memorandum M-10-23 (<em>Guidance for Agency Use of Third-Party Websites and Applications</em>). <a href="#fnr46">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn47"><sup>47</sup> <em>See</em> OMB Circular A-130, Transmittal Memorandum No. 4, section 8(b)(2)(a). <a href="#fnr47">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn48"><sup>48</sup> <em>See</em> <a href="https://playbook.cio.gov/techfar/">https://playbook.cio.gov/techfar/</a> <a href="#fnr48">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn49"><sup>49</sup> <em>See</em> M-15-14 at <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2015/m-15-14.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2015/m-15-14.pdf</a> (requiring thatIT policies be posted publicly at <em>https://[agency].gov/digitalstrategy</em>, and included as a downloadable dataset in the agency’s Public Data Listing). <a href="#fnr49">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn50"><sup>50</sup> <em>See</em> <a href="https://itdashboard.gov/">https://itdashboard.gov/</a> <a href="#fnr50">&#8617;</a></li>
+	<li id="fn32"><sup>32</sup> FITARA was codified as part of the <em>National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015</em> (Title VIII, Subtitle D, H.R. 3979); accessible at <a href="https://www.congress.gov/bill/113th-congress/house-bill/3979">https://www.congress.gov/bill/113th-congress/house-bill/3979</a>. <a href="#fnr32">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+	<li id="fn33"><sup>33</sup> <em>M-15-14: Management and Oversight of Federal Information Technology</em>, Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, June 10, 2015. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2015/m-15-14.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2015/m-15-14.pdf</a>. <a href="#fnr33">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+	<li id="fn34"><sup>34</sup> Senior Agency Officials include positions that may include the Chief Acquisition Officer, Chief Operating Officer, Chief Financial Officer, Chief Technology Officer, Chief Data Officer, Senior Agency Official for Privacy, Chief Information Security Officer, and Program Manager. <a href="#fnr34">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+	<li id="fn35"><sup>35</sup> Code.gov will be modeled after Data.gov (<a href="https://www.data.gov">https://www.data.gov</a>) and Project Open Data (<a href="https://project-open-data.cio.gov/">https://project-open-data.cio.gov/</a>). <a href="#fnr35">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+	<li id="fn36"><sup>36</sup> Covered agencies should ensure access to these services. <em>See M-10-23: Guidance for Agency Use of Third-Party Websites and Applications</em>, Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, June 25, 2010. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/memoranda_2010/m10-23.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/memoranda_2010/m10-23.pdf</a>. <a href="#fnr36">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+	<li id="fn37"><sup>37</sup> <em>See M-15-14: Management and Oversight of Federal Information Technology</em>, Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, June 10, 2015. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2015/m-15-14.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2015/m-15-14.pdf</a>. This requires that IT policies be posted publicly at <em>https://[agency].gov/digitalstrategy</em>, and included as a downloadable dataset in the agency’s Public Data Listing. <a href="#fnr37">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+	<li id="fn38"><sup>38</sup> PortfolioStat is the core oversight tool used by OFCIO to improve both the efficiency and effectiveness of Federal IT. PortfolioStat’s principle objectives are to serve as an overview of each agency’s portfolio of IT investments and to oversee execution of OFCIO and OMB-wide policy. For information on the IT Dashboard, see <a href="https://itdashboard.gov/">https://itdashboard.gov/</a>.  <a href="#fnr38">&#8617;</a></li>
+
 </ul>
+
diff --git a/pages/appendixb.md b/pages/appendixb.md
deleted file mode 100644
index 8d4d93d..0000000
--- a/pages/appendixb.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
----
-layout: page
-title: "Federal Source Code Policy | Appendix B"
-permalink: /Appendixb/
-description: ""
----
-
-## Appendix B: Software Procurement Analysis
-
-<img title="Software Procurement Analysis diagram" src="{{ site.baseurl }}/assets/images/software-procurement-analysis.jpg" />
diff --git a/pages/exceptions.md b/pages/exceptions.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..93faeeb
--- /dev/null
+++ b/pages/exceptions.md
@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+---
+layout: page
+title: Federal Source Code Policy | Exceptions to Government Code Reuse
+permalink: /Exceptions/
+description: 
+---
+
+## 6.  Exceptions to Government Code Reuse
+
+The exceptions provided below may be applied, in specific instances, to exempt an agency from sharing custom-developed code with other Government agencies. These exceptions do not apply to the OSS pilot program.<sup id="fnr31"><a href="#fn31">31</a></sup> Any exceptions used must be approved and documented by the agency’s CIO for the purposes of ensuring effective oversight and management of information technology resources. 
+
+Applicable exceptions are as follows:
+
+<ol>
+	<li>The sharing of the source code is restricted by law or regulation, including—but not limited to—patent or intellectual property law, the Export Asset Regulations, the International Traffic in Arms Regulation, and the Federal laws and regulations governing classified information;</li>
+	<li>The sharing of the source code would create an identifiable risk to the detriment of national security, confidentiality of Government information, or individual privacy;</li>
+	<li>The sharing of the source code would create an identifiable risk to the stability, security, or integrity of the agency’s systems or personnel;</li>
+	<li>The sharing of the source code would create an identifiable risk to agency mission, programs, or operations; or</li>
+	<li>The CIO believes it is in the national interest to exempt sharing the source code.</li>
+</ol>
+
+For excepted software, agencies must provide OMB a brief narrative justification for each exception, with redactions as appropriate.
+
+### Footnotes
+
+<ul style="list-style-type:none">
+
+<li id="fn31"><sup>31</sup> <em>See</em> Section 5 for additional information regarding the pilot program. <a href="#fnr31">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+</ul>
diff --git a/pages/index.md b/pages/index.md
deleted file mode 100644
index c823738..0000000
--- a/pages/index.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,72 +0,0 @@
----
-layout: page
-title: Federal Source Code Policy
-permalink: /
-description: "Introduction for Public Comment"
----
-
-## Introduction for Public Comment
-
-The White House committed to adopting a Government-wide Open Source Software policy in its [Second Open Government National Action Plan](https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/new_nap_commitments_report_092314.pdf) that "will support improved access to custom software code developed for the Federal Government," emphasizing that using and contributing back to open source software can fuel innovation, lower costs, and benefit the public.<sup id="fnr1"><a href="#fn1">1</a></sup>  In support of that commitment, today the [White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB)](https://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/) is releasing a draft policy to improve the way custom-developed Government code is acquired and distributed moving forward. This policy is consistent with the Federal Government’s long-standing policy of ensuring that "Federal investments in IT (information technology) are merit-based, improve the performance of our Government, and create value for the American people."<sup id="fnr2"><a href="#fn2">2</a></sup>
-
-This policy requires that, among other things: (1) new custom code whose development is paid for by the Federal Government be made available for reuse across Federal agencies; and (2) a portion of that new custom code be released to the public as Open Source Software (OSS).
-
-We welcome your input on this innovative draft policy. We are especially interested in your comments on considerations regarding the release of custom code as OSS. The draft policy proposes a pilot program requiring covered agencies to release at least 20 percent of their newly-developed custom code, in addition to the release of all custom code developed by Federal employees at covered agencies as part of their official duties, subject to certain exceptions as noted in the main body of the policy.<sup id="fnr3"><a href="#fn3">3</a></sup>
-
-Considerations regarding releasing custom code as Open Source Software include:
-
-<div class="custom_code">
-
-<h4><span>Considerations Regarding Releasing Custom Code as Open Source Software</span></h4>
-
-<ul>
-  <li>To what extent is the proposed pilot an effective means to fuel innovation, lower costs, benefit the public, and meet the operational and mission needs of covered agencies?</li>
-
-  <ul>
-
-    <li>Would a different minimum percentage be more or less effective in achieving the goals above?</li>
-
-    <li>Would an "open source by default" approach that required all new Federal custom code to be released as OSS, subject to exceptions for things like national security, be more or less effective in achieving the goals above?</li>
-
-    <li>Is there an alternative approach that OMB should consider?</li>
-  </ul>
-
-  <li>What are the advantages and disadvantages associated with implementing this type of pilot program? To what extent could this policy have an effect on the software development market? For example, could such a policy increase or decrease competition among vendors, dollar amounts bid on Federal contracts, or total life-cycle cost to the Federal Government? How could it impact new products developed or transparency in quality of vendor-produced code?</li>
-
-  <li>What metrics should be used to determine the impact and effectiveness of the pilot proposed in this draft policy, and of an open source policy more generally?</li>
-
-  <li>What opportunities and challenges exist in Government-wide adoption of an open source policy?</li>
-
-  <li>How broadly should an open source policy apply across the Government? Would a focus on particular agencies be more or less effective?</li>
-
-  <li>This policy addresses custom code that is created by Federal Government employees as well as custom code that is Federally-procured. To what extent would it be appropriate and desirable for aspects of this draft policy to be applied in the context of Federal grants and cooperative agreements?</li>
-
-  <li>How can the policy achieve its objectives for code that is developed with Government funds while at the same time enabling Federal agencies to select suitable software solutions on a case-by-case basis to meet the particular operational and mission needs of the agency? How should agencies consider factors such as performance, total life-cycle cost of ownership, security and privacy protections, interoperability, ability to share or reuse, resources required to later switch vendors, and availability of support?</li>
-
-</ul>
-
-</div>
-
-Thank you for taking the time to participate in the development of this Federal policy. We look forward to receiving your comments and working together to solidify our commitment to efficiency and openness in Government.
-
-The proposed guidance is now open for public comment on this page. The public comment period will last 30 days, closing on April 11, 2016. Following the public comment period, feedback received will be analyzed to help inform the development of any final policy.
-
-## Instructions for Public Comment
-
-You may provide feedback in one of three ways. We ask that you do not submit the same comment more than once.
-
-1. Content suggestions and discussions are welcome via GitHub "issues." Each issue is a conversation initiated by a member of the public. We encourage you to browse and [participate in discussions](https://github.com/whitehouse/source-code-policy/issues) on existing issues, or start a new conversation by opening a new issue.
-
-2. Direct changes and line edits to the content are welcome through ["pull requests"](https://help.github.com/articles/creating-a-pull-request) by clicking ["Edit this page"](https://github.com/whitehouse/source-code-policy/edit/gh-pages/pages/index.md). You do not need to install any software to suggest a change. You can use GitHub's in-browser editor to edit files and submit a pull request for your changes to be merged into the document. Directions on how to submit a pull request can be found [here](https://help.github.com/articles/creating-a-pull-request). Pull requests that have already been submitted for the proposed guidance can be found [here](https://github.com/whitehouse/source-code-policy/pulls).
-
-3. We are also accepting content suggestions or proposed revisions through emails sent to the OMB Office of the Federal Chief Information Officer at [sourcecode@omb.eop.gov](mailto:sourcecode@omb.eop.gov). Please note that **all** comments received will be posted publicly [here](https://github.com/whitehouse/source-code-policy/issues/new).
-
-### Footnotes
-
-<ul style="list-style-type:none">
-
-<li id="fn1"><sup>1</sup> Fact Sheet: Announcing New U.S. Open Government Commitments on the Third Anniversary of the Open Government Partnership, THE WHITE HOUSE (September 24, 2014), available at: <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2014/09/24/fact-sheet-announcing-new-us-open-government-commitments-third-anniversa">https://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2014/09/24/fact-sheet-announcing-new-us-open-government-commitments-third-anniversa</a><a href="#fnr1">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn2"><sup>2</sup> Memorandum for Chief Information Officers and Senior Procurement Executives on Technology Neutrality, Vivek Kundra, Daniel I. Gordon, Victoria A. Espinel (January 7, 2011), available at: <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/egov_docs/memotociostechnologyneutrality.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/egov_docs/memotociostechnologyneutrality.pdf</a><a href="#fnr2">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn3"><sup>3</sup> See “Exceptions” in the Implementation section in the main body of this policy.<a href="#fnr3">&#8617;</a></li>
-
-</ul>
diff --git a/pages/introduction.md b/pages/introduction.md
index 5582e9a..be4e2f2 100644
--- a/pages/introduction.md
+++ b/pages/introduction.md
@@ -1,34 +1,58 @@
 ---
 layout: page
 title: Federal Source Code Policy | Introduction
-permalink: /introduction/
-description: ""
+permalink: /
+description: 
+redirect_from:
+  - /AppendixB/
 ---
 
-## Introduction
+## M-16-21<br/>MEMORANDUM FOR THE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS AND AGENCIES
+<h3> FROM: <br/>Tony Scott<br/>United States Chief Information Officer<br/><br/>Anne E. Rung<br/>United States Chief Acquisition Officer</h3>
+<h3> SUBJECT: <br/>Federal Source Code Policy: Achieving Efficiency, Transparency, and Innovation through Reusable and Open Source Software</h3>
 
-The U.S. Government is committed to improving the way Federal agencies buy, build, and deliver information technology (IT) and software solutions to better support cost efficiency, mission effectiveness, and the consumer experience with core Government programs. Each year, the Federal Government spends more than $9 billion on software through more than 50,000 transactions.<sup id="fnr4"><a href="#fn4">4</a></sup> A large portion of Government software—including proprietary, open source, and mixed source options—is commercially-available "off the shelf" (COTS) software<sup id="fnr5"><a href="#fn5">5</a></sup> that is developed and owned by either private vendors or an open source provider, requiring no additional custom code to be written for its use in the Federal Government.<sup id="fnr6"><a href="#fn6">6</a></sup>
+<br/>
+The U.S. Government is committed to improving the way Federal agencies buy, build, and deliver information technology (IT) and software solutions to better support cost efficiency, mission effectiveness, and the consumer experience with Government programs. Each year, the Federal Government spends more than $6 billion on software through more than 42,000 transactions.<sup id="fnr1"><a href="#fn1">1</a></sup>  A significant proportion of software used by the Government is comprised of either preexisting Federal solutions or commercial solutions. These solutions include proprietary, open source, and mixed source<sup id="fnr2"><a href="#fn2">2</a></sup> code and often do not require additional custom code development.
 
-However, when Federal agencies are unable to identify an existing Federal or COTS software solution that satisfies their specific needs, an agency may choose to develop a custom software solution on its own or pay for its development. When agencies procure custom-developed code, they are not always in a position to make their new code broadly available for Federal Government-wide reuse.<sup id="fnr7"><a href="#fn7">7</a></sup>
+When Federal agencies are unable to identify an existing Federal or commercial software solution that satisfies their specific needs, they may choose to develop a custom software solution on their own or pay for its development. When agencies procure custom-developed source code, however, they do not necessarily make their new code (source code or code) broadly available for Federal Government-wide reuse. Even when agencies are in a position to make their source code available on a Government-wide basis, they do not make such code available to other agencies in a consistent manner. In some cases, agencies may even have difficulty establishing that the software was produced in the performance of a Federal Government contract. These challenges may result in duplicative acquisitions for substantially similar code and an inefficient use of taxpayer dollars.
+This policy seeks to address these challenges by ensuring that new custom-developed Federal source code be made broadly available for reuse across the Federal Government.<sup id="fnr3"><a href="#fn3">3</a></sup> This is consistent with the <em>Digital Government Strategy’s</em> “Shared Platform” approach, which enables Federal employees to work together—both within and across agencies—to reduce costs, streamline development, apply uniform standards, and ensure consistency in creating and delivering information.<sup id="fnr4"><a href="#fn4">4</a></sup> Enhanced reuse of custom-developed code across the Federal Government can have significant benefits for American taxpayers, including decreasing duplicative costs for the same code and reducing Federal vendor lock-in.<sup id="fnr5"><a href="#fn5">5</a></sup> 
 
-In some cases, agencies may have difficulty establishing under the terms of the contract that the software was produced in the performance of a Federal Government agreement. Furthermore, even when agencies are in a position to make their code available on a Government-wide basis, they do not routinely make their source code discoverable and usable to other agencies in a consistent manner. These shortcomings can result in duplicative acquisitions for the same code and inefficient spending of taxpayer dollars. This policy seeks to address these challenges by laying out steps to help ensure that new custom-developed Federal source code be made broadly available for reuse across the Federal Government.<sup id="fnr8"><a href="#fn8">8</a></sup> This is consistent with the Digital Government Strategy's "Shared Platform" approach, which enables Federal employees to work together—both within and across agencies—to reduce costs, streamline development, apply uniform standards, and ensure consistency in creating and delivering information.<sup id="fnr9"><a href="#fn9">9</a></sup>  Enhanced reuse of custom-developed code across the Federal Government can have significant benefits for American taxpayers, such as reducing Federal vendor lock-in,<sup id="fnr10"><a href="#fn10">10</a></sup> decreasing duplicative costs for the same code, increasing transparency across the Federal Government, and minimizing the challenges associated with integrating large blocks of code from multiple sources.
+This policy also establishes a pilot program that requires agencies, when commissioning new custom software, to release at least 20 percent of new custom-developed code as Open Source Software (OSS) for three years, and collect additional data concerning new custom software to inform metrics to gauge the performance of this pilot.<sup id="fnr6"><a href="#fn6">6</a></sup> 
+
+While the benefits of enhanced Federal custom-developed code reuse are significant, additional benefits can accrue when source code is also made available to the public as OSS. Making source code available as OSS can enable continual improvement of Federal custom-developed code projects as a result of a broader user community implementing the code for its own purposes and publishing improvements. This collaborative atmosphere can make it easier to conduct software peer review and security testing, to reuse existing solutions, and to share technical knowledge.<sup id="fnr7"><a href="#fn7">7</a></sup> Furthermore, vendors participating in or competing for future maintenance or enhancement can do so with full knowledge of the underlying source code. A number of private sector companies have already shifted some of their software development projects to an OSS model, in which the source code of the software is made broadly available to the public for inspection, improvement, and reuse. 
+
+Several Federal agencies and component organizations have also begun publishing custom-developed code as OSS or without any restriction on use. Some of these include:
+
+* The White House: “We the People” is a White House service that allows the American people to easily and interactively petition their Government. The source code for this website is freely available as OSS;<sup id="fnr8"><a href="#fn8">8</a></sup> 
+
+* 18F<sup id="fnr9"><a href="#fn9">9</a></sup> and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB):<sup id="fnr10"><a href="#fn10">10</a></sup> Both of these organizations have policies that establish a default position to publish source code that is custom-developed by or for the organization. For example, both organizations contribute to the source code for the eRegulations platform,<sup id="fnr11"><a href="#fn11">11</a></sup> a web-based interface for public viewing and commenting on proposed changes to Federal regulations. The eRegulations platform, which originated at CFPB, is being used by other Federal agencies<sup id="fnr12"><a href="#fn12">12</a></sup> and continues to be improved based on public feedback;<sup id="fnr13"><a href="#fn13">13</a></sup> 
+
+* The Department of Education: This agency’s “College Scorecard” is a citizen-facing OSS website and accompanying application programming interface (API) that provides free tools to help potential students make informed decisions about which colleges or universities to attend;<sup id="fnr14"><a href="#fn14">14</a></sup> and
+
+* The Department of Defense (DOD): This agency issued a memorandum<sup id="fnr15"><a href="#fn15">15</a></sup> in 2009 that, among other things, describes the many benefits of OSS that should be considered when conducting market research on software for DOD use.<sup id="fnr16"><a href="#fn16">16</a></sup> 
+
+The Administration made a commitment, as part of its <em>Second Open Government National Action Plan</em>,<sup id="fnr17"><a href="#fn17">17</a></sup> to “develop an open source software policy that, together with the Digital Services Playbook, will support improved access to custom software code developed for the Federal government.”<sup id="fnr18"><a href="#fn18">18</a></sup>  This policy fulfills that commitment in an effort to improve U.S. Government software development and make the Government more open, transparent, and accessible to the public.
 
-While the benefits of enhanced Federal code reuse are significant, additional benefits can accrue when code is also made available to the public as Open Source Software (OSS). Making code available with an OSS license can enable continual improvement of Federal code projects when a broader community of users implements the code for its own purposes and publishes bugs and improvements. A number of private sector companies have already shifted some of their software development projects to an open source model,<sup id="fnr11"><a href="#fn11">11</a></sup> in which the source code of the software is made broadly available to the public for inspection, improvement, and reuse. In fact, several Federal agencies and component organizations also have already begun publishing custom-developed code under open source licenses or in the public domain, as discussed further below. Moreover, the Administration made a commitment, as part of its Second Open Government National Action Plan,<sup id="fnr12"><a href="#fn12">12</a></sup> to develop an Open Source Software policy that, together with the U.S. Digital Services Playbook,<sup id="fnr13"><a href="#fn13">13</a></sup> will support improved access to custom code developed for the Federal Government. This policy fulfills that commitment in an effort to improve U.S. Government software development and make the Government more open, transparent, and accessible to the public. Just as the Administration's Open Data Policy<sup id="fnr14"><a href="#fn14">14</a></sup> contributed to the creation of valuable and successful private businesses and services based upon open data released by the Government,<sup id="fnr15"><a href="#fn15">15</a></sup> improving access to taxpayer-funded source code can help facilitate similar results predicated on OSS.
 
 ### Footnotes
 
 <ul style="list-style-type:none">
-<li id="fn4"><sup>4</sup><em>Building on Progress: Improving the Way the Government Buys IT</em>, Office of Management and Budget, Executive Office of the President, December 21, 2015. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2015/12/21/building-progress-improving-way-government-buys-it">https://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2015/12/21/building-progress-improving-way-government-buys-it</a> <a href="#fnr4">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn5"><sup>5</sup>For purposes of this policy, the term "COTS" also generally encompasses commercial item solutions.<a href="#fnr5">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn6"><sup>6</sup><em>See</em> "Appendix A: Definitions" for definitions of many of the technical terms used in this section and throughout this policy.<a href="#fnr6">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn7"><sup>7</sup>Additional contract guidance will be available through Project Open Source.<a href="#fnr7">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn8"><sup>8</sup>Limited exceptions may apply. <em>See</em> “Exceptions” section for additional information.<a href="#fnr8">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn9"><sup>9</sup><em>Digital Government: Building A 21st Century Platform To Better Serve The American People</em>, Office of Management and Budget, Executive Office of the President, May 23, 2012. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/egov/digital-government/digital-government.html">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/egov/digital-government/digital-government.html</a><a href="#fnr9">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn10"><sup>10</sup>"Vendor lock-in" refers to a situation in which the customer depends on a single supplier for a product and cannot easily move to another vendor without sustaining substantial cost or inconvenience. Vendor lock-in can potentially raise costs and reduce innovation within that service, and it can result in reduced competition on future related software acquisitions.<a href="#fnr10">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn11"><sup>11</sup>For example, Microsoft has released the .NET software framework--used by millions of developers to build and operate websites and other large online applications--under an OSS license (<em>see</em> <a href="https://blogs.msdn.com/b/dotnet/archive/2014/11/12/net-core-is-open-source.aspx">https://blogs.msdn.com/b/dotnet/archive/2014/11/12/net-core-is-open-source.aspx</a>). Additionally, Apple Computer, Inc. made the Swift programming language--used to develop applications on Apple operating systems such as OS X and iOS--available as OSS (<em>see</em> <a href="https://developer.apple.com/swift/blog/?id=34">https://developer.apple.com/swift/blog/?id=34</a>). A third example is Google's recent decision to open source its artificial intelligence system TensorFlow, which is utilized by applications such as Google Search, Google's voice recognition application, and Google Translate (<em>see</em> <a href="https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2015/11/tensorflow-smarter-machine-learning-for.html">https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2015/11/tensorflow-smarter-machine-learning-for.html</a>)<a href="#fnr11">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn12"><sup>12</sup><em>The Open Government Partnership: Announcing New Open Government Initiatives as part of the Second Open Government National Action Plan for The United States of America.</em> September, 2014. Page 2. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/new_nap_commitments_report_092314.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/new_nap_commitments_report_092314.pdf</a><a href="#fnr12">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn13"><sup>13</sup>The Digital Services Playbook consists of key “plays” drawn from successful practices from the private sector and Government that, if followed together, will help Government build effective digital services. It encourages agencies to “default to open” and seek contracts that specify that “software and data generated by third parties remains under [the U.S. Government’s] control, and can be reused and released to the public as appropriate and in accordance with the law. It also requires an explanation “[i]f the codebase has not been released under an open source license.” <a href="https://playbook.cio.gov/">https://playbook.cio.gov</a>.<a href="#fnr13">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn14"><sup>14</sup><em>Open Data Policy-Managing Information as an Asset.</em> May 9, 2013. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2013/m-13-13.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2013/m-13-13.pdf</a><a href="#fnr14">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn15"><sup>15</sup><em>See</em> <a href="https://www.data.gov/impact">https://data.gov/impact</a> for examples of Federal open data being used in various methods and industries.<a href="#fnr15">&#8617;</a></li>
-
+<li id="fn1"><sup>1</sup> <em>M-16-12: Improving the Acquisition and Management of Common Information Technology: Software Licensing.</em> Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, June 2, 2016. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2016/m-16-12_1.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2016/m-16-12_1.pdf</a>.  <a href="#fnr1">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn2"><sup>2</sup> <em>See</em> Appendix A for definitions of key technical terms used throughout this policy document.<a href="#fnr2">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn3"><sup>3</sup> <em>See</em> Section 6 of this policy for additional information about limited exceptions.<a href="#fnr3">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn4"><sup>4</sup> <em>Digital Government: Building A 21st Century Platform To Better Serve The American People</em>, Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, May 23, 2012. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/egov/digital-government/digital-government.html">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/egov/digital-government/digital-government.html</a>. <a href="#fnr4">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn5"><sup>5</sup>  “Vendor lock-in” refers to a situation in which the customer depends on a single supplier for a product and cannot easily move to another vendor without sustaining substantial cost or inconvenience. Vendor lock-in can potentially raise costs and stifle innovation and it can result in reduced competition on future related software acquisitions.<a href="#fnr5">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn6"><sup>6</sup>  <em>Clinger Cohen Act of 1996</em>. 40 U.S.C. §§ 11301-11303.<a href="#fnr6">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn7"><sup>7</sup>  Department of Defense Chief Information Officer. <em>Clarifying Guidance Regarding Open Source Software (OSS)</em>. October 16, 2009. “The continuous and broad peer-review enabled by publicly available source code supports software reliability and security efforts through the identification and elimination of defects that might otherwise go unrecognized by a more limited core development team.” <a href="http://dodcio.defense.gov/Portals/0/Documents/FOSS/2009OSS.pdf">http://dodcio.defense.gov/Portals/0/Documents/FOSS/2009OSS.pdf</a>.<a href="#fnr7">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn8"><sup>8</sup>  “We the People” petitions are accessible at <a href="https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/">https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/</a>. The source code for “We the People” is available at <a href="https://github.com/WhiteHouse/petitions">https://github.com/WhiteHouse/petitions</a>.<a href="#fnr8">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn9"><sup>9</sup>  18F (<a href="https://18f.gsa.gov/">https://18f.gsa.gov/</a>) is a digital services delivery team within the General Services Administration. The 18F Open Source Policy is described at <a href="https://18f.gsa.gov/2014/07/29/18f-an-open-source-team/">https://18f.gsa.gov/2014/07/29/18f-an-open-source-team/</a> and can be accessed at <a href="https://github.com/18F/open-source-policy/blob/master/policy.md">https://github.com/18F/open-source-policy/blob/master/policy.md</a>.<a href="#fnr9">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn10"><sup>10</sup>  CFPB’s source code policy is described at <a href="http://www.consumerfinance.gov/blog/the-cfpbs-source-code-policy-open-and-shared/">http://www.consumerfinance.gov/blog/the-cfpbs-source-code-policy-open-and-shared/</a> and can be accessed at <a href="https://cfpb.github.io/source-code-policy/">https://cfpb.github.io/source-code-policy/</a>. <a href="#fnr10">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn11"><sup>11</sup> “eRegulations,” CFPB’s platform to read regulations, is accessible at <a href="http://www.consumerfinance.gov/eregulations/">http://www.consumerfinance.gov/eregulations/</a>.<a href="#fnr11">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn12"><sup>12</sup> The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) has adopted a beta version of “eRegulations,” accessible at <a href="https://atf-eregs.18f.gov/">https://atf-eregs.18f.gov/</a>. <a href="#fnr12">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn13"><sup>13</sup>  The publically accessible open source repository for submitting comments and proposing improvements to the “eRegulations” platform is accessible at <a href="https://github.com/eregs/notice-and-comment">https://github.com/eregs/notice-and-comment</a>. 18F also developed <a href="https://analytics.usa.gov">https://analytics.usa.gov</a>—jointly with the U.S. Digital Service—to provide a window into how people are interacting with the Federal Government online and made the source code available online (<a href="https://github.com/18F/analytics-reporter">https://github.com/18F/analytics-reporter</a>). The cities of Philadelphia, PA (<a href="http://analytics.phila.gov/">http://analytics.phila.gov/</a>) and Boulder, CO (<a href="https://bouldercolorado.gov/stats">https://bouldercolorado.gov/stats</a>) were able to reuse the code to provide their own citizens with real-time information on how city government websites serve citizens.<a href="#fnr13">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn14"><sup>14</sup>  The Department of Education’s College Scorecard is accessible at <a href="https://collegescorecard.ed.gov/">https://collegescorecard.ed.gov/</a>. The open source repository for the website and API that runs the College Scorecard is available via 18F’s GitHub repository, accessible at <a href="https://github.com/18F/college-choice">https://github.com/18F/college-choice</a>. <a href="#fnr14">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn15"><sup>15</sup>  Department of Defense Chief Information Officer. <em>Clarifying Guidance Regarding Open Source Software (OSS)</em>. October 16, 2009. <a href="http://dodcio.defense.gov/Portals/0/Documents/OSSFAQ/2009OSS.pdf">http://dodcio.defense.gov/Portals/0/Documents/OSSFAQ/2009OSS.pdf</a> <a href="#fnr15">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn16"><sup>16</sup>  The Department of Defense’s OSS FAQ states that “continuous and broad peer-review, enabled by publicly available source code, improves software reliability and security through the identification and elimination of defects that might otherwise go unrecognized.” <em>Frequently Asked Questions regarding Open Source Software (OSS) and the Department of Defense (DoD)</em>, accessible at <a href="https://dodcio.defense.gov/OpenSourceSoftwareFAQ.aspx">https://dodcio.defense.gov/OpenSourceSoftwareFAQ.aspx</a>.<a href="#fnr16">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn17"><sup>17</sup>  <em>The Open Government Partnership: Announcing New Open Government Initiatives as part of the Second Open Government National Action Plan for The United States of America.</em> September 2014. Page 2. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/new_nap_commitments_report_092314.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/new_nap_commitments_report_092314.pdf</a>. <a href="#fnr17">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn18"><sup>18</sup>  The Digital Services Playbook was developed by the U.S. Digital Service and consists of key “plays” that can help the Government build effective digital services. It encourages agencies to “default to open” and seek contracts that specify that “software and data generated by third parties remains under [the U.S. Government’s] control, and can be reused and released to the public as appropriate and in accordance with the law.” It also requires an explanation “[i]f the codebase has not been released under an open source license.” <a href="https://playbook.cio.gov/">https://playbook.cio.gov/</a>.<a href="#fnr18">&#8617;</a></li>
 </ul>
diff --git a/pages/objectives.md b/pages/objectives.md
index b94ce13..5e05097 100644
--- a/pages/objectives.md
+++ b/pages/objectives.md
@@ -2,26 +2,29 @@
 layout: page
 title: Federal Source Code Policy | Objectives
 permalink: /Objectives/
-description: ""
+description: 
 ---
 
 ## 1. Objectives
 
 This policy will accomplish the following objectives:
 
-1. Provide guidance to covered agencies<sup id="fnr16"><a href="#fn16">16</a></sup> on software procurement considerations that must be made prior to acquiring any custom-developed software. This applies only to software developed in the performance of a Federal agreement;
+* Provide a policy to agencies<sup id="fnr19"><a href="#fn19">19</a></sup> on considerations that must be made prior to acquiring any custom-developed code;
 
-2. Establish policy requirements for Government-wide source code receipt and reuse, including requirements for covered agencies to require delivery of source code produced in the performance of a Federal Government agreement and, subject to certain exceptions,<sup id="fnr17"><a href="#fn17">17</a></sup> make it broadly available Government-wide;
+* Require agencies to obtain appropriate Government data rights to custom-developed code, including at a minimum, rights to Government-wide reuse and rights to modify the code. Agencies shall make such custom-developed code broadly available across the Federal Government, subject to limited exceptions;<sup id="fnr20"><a href="#fn20">20</a></sup> 
 
-3. Establish requirements for releasing code in the public domain or as OSS, including requirements for covered agencies to secure the rights necessary to make some custom-developed source code releasable to the public as OSS; and
+* Require agencies to consider the value of publishing custom code as OSS; 
+
+* Establish requirements for releasing custom-developed source code, including securing the rights necessary to make some custom-developed code releasable to the public as OSS under this policy’s new pilot program; and
+
+* Provide instructions and resources to facilitate implementation of this policy.
 
-4. Provide instructions and support to facilitate implementation of this policy.
 
 ### Footnotes
 
 <ul style="list-style-type:none">
 
-<li id="fn16"><sup>16</sup><em>See</em> definition of "Covered Agency" in Appendix A: Definitions.<a href="#fnr16">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn17"><sup>17</sup><em>See</em> "Exceptions to Government-wide Reuse or to Publication" in the Implementation section of this policy.<a href="#fnr17">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn19"><sup>19</sup>For the purposes of this policy, an agency is one that meets the definition of executive agency under the Clinger Cohen Act of 1996. <em>See</em> Appendix A.<a href="#fnr19">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn20"><sup>20</sup><em>See</em> Section 6 of this policy for additional information about limited exceptions.<a href="#fnr20">&#8617;</a></li>
 
 </ul>
diff --git a/pages/oss.md b/pages/oss.md
index 5bfadfc..1a07d27 100644
--- a/pages/oss.md
+++ b/pages/oss.md
@@ -1,79 +1,58 @@
 ---
 layout: page
-title: "Federal Source Code Policy | Federally Funded Custom Code as Open Source Software"
+title: Federal Source Code Policy | Open Source Software
 permalink: /OSS/
-description: ""
+description: 
 ---
 
-## 5. Federally Funded Custom Code as Open Source Software
+## 5. Open Source Software
 
-As previously mentioned, a number of private sector companies have shifted some of their software use and development to an open source model.<sup id="fnr27"><a href="#fn27">27</a></sup>  Similarly, when properly implemented and documented, releasing code as open source can benefit Federal agencies by allowing professional communities of practice to develop around software libraries and Application Programming Interfaces (APIs). This collaborative atmosphere makes it easier to conduct software peer review and security testing, to reuse existing solutions, and to share technical knowledge.<sup id="fnr28"><a href="#fn28">28</a></sup> In fact, the Federal Government and partner organizations have recently begun using more OSS and publishing some of their custom software code under open source licenses or in the public domain. Some examples include:
 
-* "We the People"<sup id="fnr29"><a href="#fn29">29</a></sup> – This is a White House service that allows the American people to easily and interactively petition their Government. The source code for this website is freely available as OSS;<sup id="fnr30"><a href="#fn30">30</a></sup>
+### 5.1 Pilot Program: Publication of Custom-Developed Code as OSS 
 
-* The General Services Administration's (GSA) 18F<sup id="fnr31"><a href="#fn31">31</a></sup> and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB)<sup id="fnr32"><a href="#fn32">32</a></sup> – Both of these government organizations have policies that establish a default position to publicly publish all custom code developed by or for the organization—whether developed in-house by Federal staff or through negotiated agreements—with limited exceptions;
+Each agency shall release as OSS <u>at least 20 percent</u> of its new custom-developed code<sup id="fnr29"><a href="#fn29">29</a></sup> each year for the term of the pilot program. As discussed above, agencies must obtain sufficient rights to custom-developed code to fulfill the open source release objectives of this policy’s pilot program.
 
-* The Department of Defense (DoD) – This government agency issued guidance<sup id="fnr33"><a href="#fn33">33</a></sup> dating back to 2009 that, among other things, clarifies the use of OSS at DoD and makes clear that OSS products are on equal footing with their proprietary counterparts in terms of procurement and usage; and
+When deciding which custom-developed code projects to release, each agency should prioritize the release of custom-developed code that it considers potentially useful to the broader community. Agencies should calculate the percentage of source code released using a consistent measure—such as real or estimated lines of code, number of self-contained modules, or cost—that meets the intended objectives of this requirement. Additional information regarding how best to measure source code will be provided on Code.gov.
 
-* The Open Source Electronic Health Record Alliance (OSEHRA) – This is an independent 501&#40;c)(6) organization that was established in 2011 to support the Veterans Information Systems and Technology Architecture (VistA) electronic health record system developed by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. OSEHRA supports the VistA community through activities such as maintaining code repositories, providing certifications and standards, and facilitating developer engagement. The code is released under a standard OSS license.<sup id="fnr34"><a href="#fn34">34</a></sup>
+Although the minimum requirement for OSS release is 20 percent of custom-developed code, agencies are strongly encouraged to release as much custom-developed code as possible to further the Federal Government’s commitment to transparency, participation, and collaboration. 
 
-As outlined in the OMB Open Government Directive,<sup id="fnr35"><a href="#fn35">35</a></sup> the three principles of transparency, participation, and collaboration form the cornerstone of an open government. Federally released OSS embodies these principles. Leveraging the skills and knowledge of individuals across the Federal Government and beyond can result in, among other things, enhancements to code quality and security as a result of public scrutiny of open source code.<sup id="fnr36"><a href="#fn36">36</a></sup> Federal OSS can also contribute to economic growth and innovation as state and local governments, private sector companies, taxpayers, and others can reuse that code to develop products and services for the public.<sup id="fnr37"><a href="#fn37">37</a></sup>
+OMB expects all agencies to satisfy the requirements of this pilot program without exception. Agencies should—as part of their selection of custom-developed code to be released as OSS—refrain from selecting code that would fall under the exceptions outlined in Section 6 of this policy. In the event that an agency’s CIO believes that the agency cannot satisfy the 20 percent requirement of the OSS pilot program (_e.g._, because releasing code as OSS would create an identifiable risk to the detriment of national security), the CIO should consult with OMB.
 
-### 5.1 Pilot Program
+Unless extended or supplanted by OMB through the issuance of further policy, the pilot program under this sub-section will expire three years (36 months) after the publication date of this policy; however, the rest of the Federal Source Code Policy will remain in effect. No later than two years after the publication date of this policy, OMB shall evaluate pilot results and consider whether to allow the pilot program to expire or to issue a subsequent policy to continue, modify, or increase the minimum requirements of the pilot program. 
 
-In furtherance of the objectives outlined in the Open Government Directive, this policy requires that covered agencies participate in the following pilot program to encourage the development and publication of custom-developed Government code as OSS.
+Within 120 days of the publication date of this policy, OMB shall develop metrics to assess the impact of the pilot program. Additional information on these topics will be available on Code.gov.
 
-Each covered agency shall release at least 20 percent of its newly-developed custom code each year as OSS. Custom code is defined as code for all custom software projects, modules, and add-ons that are self-contained.<sup id="fnr38"><a href="#fn38">38</a></sup> When deciding which custom code projects to release, each covered agency should prioritize the release of custom code that it considers potentially useful to the broader community.<sup id="fnr39"><a href="#fn39">39</a></sup>
+### 5.2 Participation in the Open Source Community
 
-Although the minimum requirement for OSS release is 20 percent of custom code, covered agencies are strongly encouraged to publish as much custom-developed code as possible to further the Federal Government's commitment to transparency, participation, and collaboration. Please note that this requirement refers to new code that is developed by third party developers or vendors on behalf of a covered agency, as opposed to code developed by Federal employees as part of their official duties. As noted previously, all new custom code developed by covered agency employees as part of their official duties shall be released to the public—subject to certain exceptions—as enumerated in Section 6 ("Exceptions to Government-wide Reuse or to Publication").
+When agencies release custom-developed source code as OSS to the public, they should develop and release the code in a manner that (1) fosters communities around shared challenges, (2) improves the ability of the OSS community to provide feedback on, and make contributions to, the source code, and (3) encourages Federal employees and contractors to contribute back to the broader OSS community by making contributions to existing OSS projects. In furtherance of this strategy, agencies should comply with the following principles:
 
-Within 120 days of the publication of this policy, OMB shall develop metrics to assess the impact of the pilot program. No later than two years after the publication date of this policy, OMB shall consider whether to issue a subsequent policy to continue, modify, eliminate, or expand the pilot program. Unless extended by OMB through the issuance of further guidance, the pilot program will expire three years (36 months) after the publication date of this policy. Please refer to the "Implementation" section of this policy for additional guidance on how to comply with the requirements of the pilot program.
-
-### 5.2 Membership in the Open Source Community
-
-Communities are critically important to the long term viability of open source projects. Consistent with the Digital Government Strategy's principles to participate in open source communities and leverage public crowdsourcing, covered agencies should develop and release code in a manner that (1) fosters communities around shared challenges; (2) optimizes the ability of the community to provide feedback on, and make contributions to, the code; and (3) encourages Federal employees and contractors to contribute back to the broader OSS community by making contributions to existing open source projects. In furtherance of this strategy, covered agencies must comply with the following principles:
-
-<ol type="a">
-
-<li>Leveraging Existing Communities – Whenever possible, custom code released to the public as OSS should be incorporated into existing communities of practice that are self-sustaining. For example, there are already existing communities for electronic health records and geospatial software.<sup id="fnr40"><a href="#fn40">40</a></sup> Government agencies should only develop their own communities when existing communities do not satisfy their needs.</li>
-
-<li>Open Development – Software that is custom-developed for or by covered agencies should, to the extent possible and appropriate, be developed in the open. Open development practices provide an environment in which open source code can flourish and repurposed. This principle, as well as the principle for "Releasing Code" below, shall include the distribution of a minimum viable product as open source code, engaging the public before official release,<sup id="fnr41"><a href="#fn41">41</a></sup> and drawing upon the public's knowledge for bug fixes, algorithmic optimization, and other improvements to the project.</li>
-
-<li>Incremental Release – In instances where software cannot be developed in the open, but is otherwise appropriate for release to the public, covered agencies must develop and use an incremental release schedule and undertake all necessary steps to make the code and associated documentation available for public use. This will assist in discouraging the practice of releasing large, bulk pieces of software code, which negates many of the positive attributes of open source software.</li>
-
-<li>User Engagement – Like in the Administration's Open Data Policy, covered agencies must create a process to engage in two-way communication with users to solicit help in prioritizing the release of code and feedback on the agencies' engagement with the community. See Project Open Source for best practices and tools that can be used to implement user engagement efforts.</li>
-
-<li>Code Contributions – One of the most powerful potential benefits of OSS lies within the communities that grow around OSS projects, whereby any party can contribute new code, modify existing code, or make other suggestions to improve the software. Communities can be used to monitor changes to code, track potential errors and flaws in code, and other related activities. These kinds of contributions should be anticipated and, where appropriate, considered for integration into custom-developed Government software or associated materials.</li>
+<ol type="A">
+	<li><u>Leverage Existing Communities:</u> Whenever possible, teams releasing custom-developed code to the public as OSS should appropriately engage and coordinate with existing communities relevant to the project. Government agencies should only develop their own communities when existing communities do not satisfy their needs. </li>
+	<li><u>Engage in Open Development:</u> Software that is custom-developed for or by agencies should, to the extent possible and appropriate, be developed using open development practices. These practices provide an environment in which OSS can flourish and be repurposed. This principle, as well as the one below for releasing source code, include distributing a minimum viable product as OSS; engaging the public before official release;<sup id="fnr30"><a href="#fn30">30</a></sup> and drawing upon the public’s knowledge to make improvements to the project.</li>
+	<li><u>Adopt a Regular Release Schedule:</u> In instances where software cannot be developed using open development practices, but is otherwise appropriate for release to the public, agencies should establish an incremental release schedule to make the source code and associated documentation available for public use.</li>
+	<li><u>Engage with the Community:</u> Similar to the requirement in the Administration’s Open Data Policy, agencies should create a process to engage in two-way communication with users and contributors to solicit help in prioritizing the release of source code and feedback on the agencies’ engagement with the community.</li>
+	<li><u>Consider Code Contributions:</u> One of the potential benefits of OSS lies within the communities that grow around OSS projects, whereby any party can contribute new code, modify existing code, or make other suggestions to improve the software throughout the software development lifecycle. Communities help monitor changes to code, track potential errors and flaws in code, and other related activities. These kinds of contributions should be anticipated and, where appropriate, considered for integration into custom-developed Government software or associated materials.</li>
+	<li><u>Documentation:</u> It is important to provide OSS users and contributors with adequate documentation of source code in an effort to facilitate use and adoption. Agencies must ensure that their repositories include enough information to allow reuse and participation by third parties. In participating in community-maintained repositories, agencies should follow community documentation standards. At a minimum, OSS repositories maintained by agencies must include the following information:
+		<ol type="i">
+			<li>Status of software (<em>e.g.</em>, prototype, alpha, beta, release, etc.);</li>
+			<li>Intended purpose of software;</li>
+			<li>Expected engagement level (<em>i.e.</em>, how frequently the community can expect agency activity);</li>
+			<li>License details; and</li>
+			<li>Any other relevant technical details on how to build, make, install, or use the software, including dependencies (if applicable).</li>
+		</ol>
+	</li>	
+</ol>
 
-<li>Documentation – It is important to provide OSS users and contributors with adequate documentation of source code in an effort to facilitate use and adoption. At a minimum, OSS repositories must include a README (or similar) file that includes the following information (note that additional guidance on repositories can be found in the "Implementation" section of this policy):</li>
 
-  <ol type="i">
-    <li>The status of the software (e.g., prototype, alpha, beta, release, etc.);</li>
-    <li>The intended purpose of the software;</li>
-    <li>Expected engagement level (i.e., how frequently the community can expect to be engaged by the agency);</li>
-    <li>License details; and</li>
-    <li>Any other relevant technical details on how to build, make, install, or use the software, including library dependencies (if applicable).</li>
-  </ol>
-</ol>
 
 ### Footnotes
 
 <ul style="list-style-type:none">
 
-<li id="fn27"><sup>27</sup>For example, Microsoft has released the .NET software framework -- used by millions of developers to build and operate websites and other large online applications -- under an OSS license (<em>see</em> <a href="https://blogs.msdn.com/b/dotnet/archive/2014/11/12/net-core-is-open-source.aspx">https://blogs.msdn.com/b/dotnet/archive/2014/11/12/net-core-is-open-source.aspx</a>). Additionally, Apple Computer, Inc. made the Swift programming language -- used to develop applications on Apple operating systems such as OS X and iOS -- available as OSS (<em>see</em> <a href="https://developer.apple.com/swift/blog/?id=34">https://developer.apple.com/swift/blog/?id=34</a>). A third example is Google's recent decision to open source its artificial intelligence system TensorFlow, which is utilized by applications such as Google search, Google's voice recognition app, and Google Translate (<em>see</em> <a href="https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2015/11/tensorflow-smarter-machine-learning-for.html">https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2015/11/tensorflow-smarter-machine-learning-for.html</a>).<a href="#fnr27">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn28"><sup>28</sup>Department of Defense Chief Information Officer. <em>Clarifying Guidance Regarding Open Source Software (OSS).</em> October 16, 2009. "The continuous and broad peer-review enabled by publicly available source code supports software reliability and security efforts through the identification and elimination of defects that might otherwise go unrecognized by a more limited core development team." <a href="http://dodcio.defense.gov/Portals/0/Documents/FOSS/2009OSS.pdf">http://dodcio.defense.gov/Portals/0/Documents/FOSS/2009OSS.pdf</a><a href="#fnr28">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn29"><sup>29</sup><em>See:</em> <a href="https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/">https://petitions.whitehouse.gov</a><a href="#fnr29">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn30"><sup>30</sup>Source code available at: <a href="https://github.com/WhiteHouse/petitions">https://github.com/WhiteHouse/petitions</a><a href="#fnr30">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn31"><sup>31</sup>18F (<a href="https://18f.gsa.gov">https://18f.gsa.gov</a>) is a digital services delivery team within the General Services Administration (GSA). The 18F Open Source Policy is described at <a href="https://18f.gsa.gov/2014/07/29/18f-an-open-source-team/">https://18f.gsa.gov/2014/07/29/18f-an-open-source-team/</a> and can be accessed at <a href="https://github.com/18F/open-source-policy/blob/master/policy.md">https://github.com/18F/open-source-policy/blob/master/policy.md</a>.<a href="#fnr31">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn32"><sup>32</sup>CFPB's source code policy is described at <a href="http://www.consumerfinance.gov/blog/the-cfpbs-source-code-policy-open-and-shared/">http://www.consumerfinance.gov/blog/the-cfpbs-source-code-policy-open-and-shared/</a> and can be accessed at <a href="https://cfpb.github.io/source-code-policy/">https://cfpb.github.io/source-code-policy/</a>. <a href="#fnr32">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn33"><sup>33</sup>Department of Defense Chief Information Officer. <em>Clarifying Guidance Regarding Open Source Software (OSS).</em> October 16, 2009. <a href="http://dodcio.defense.gov/Portals/0/Documents/OSSFAQ/2009OSS.pdf">http://dodcio.defense.gov/Portals/0/Documents/OSSFAQ/2009OSS.pdf</a><a href="#fnr33">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn34"><sup>34</sup>Licensing is managed under the Apache License Version 2.0, which requires the preservation of any previous patent, copyright, and licensure language in derivative works. For more information, <em>see</em>: <a href="http://www.osehra.org">http://www.osehra.org/</a><a href="#fnr34">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn35"><sup>35</sup>Office of Management and Budget. <em>Open Government Directive.</em> <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/memoranda_2010/m10-06.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/memoranda_2010/m10-06.pdf</a><a href="#fnr35">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn36"><sup>36</sup>The Department of Defense's OSS FAQ states that "continuous and broad peer-review, enabled by publicly available source code, improves software reliability and security through the identification and elimination of defects that might otherwise go unrecognized". <em>Frequently Asked Questions regarding Open Source Software (OSS) and the Department of Defense (DoD),</em> <a href="http://dodcio.defense.gov/OpenSourceSoftwareFAQ.aspx">http://dodcio.defense.gov/OpenSourceSoftwareFAQ.aspx</a>.<a href="#fnr36">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn37"><sup>37</sup>For example, 18F and the U.S. Digital Service (USDS) jointly developed <a href="https://analytics.usa.gov">https://analytics.usa.gov</a> to provide a window into how people are interacting with the Federal Government online and made the source code available in the public domain (see <a href="https://github.com/18F/analytics-reporter">https://github.com/18F/analytics-reporter</a>). The cities of Philadelphia, PA (<a href="http://analytics.phila.gov">http://analytics.phila.gov/</a>) and Boulder, CO (<a href="https://bouldercolorado.gov/stats">https://bouldercolorado.gov/stats</a>) were able to reuse the code to provide their own citizens with real-time information on how city government websites are serving citizens.<a href="#fnr37">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn38"><sup>38</sup>The definition of "custom code" can be found in Appendix A.<a href="#fnr38">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn39"><sup>39</sup>The pilot program applies to custom code written by third party developers or vendors in the performance of a Federal agreement.<a href="#fnr39">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn40"><sup>40</sup><em>See</em> the reference to OSEHRA above for electronic health records; additionally, <em>see</em> "The Open Source Geospatial Foundation" at <a href="http://www.osgeo.org">http://www.osgeo.org/</a>.<a href="#fnr40">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn41"><sup>41</sup>For the purposes of this policy, an "official release" is a release that is not in the alpha or beta test phases, and in the field of computer programming, would be designated with a version number 1.0.<a href="#fnr41">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn29"><sup>29</sup> The definition of “custom-developed code” can be found in Appendix A. <a href="#fnr29">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn30"><sup>30</sup> For the purposes of this policy, an “official release” is a release that is not in the alpha or beta test phases and, in the field of computer programming, would typically be designated with a version number 1.0.
+ <a href="#fnr30">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+
 
 </ul>
diff --git a/pages/procurement.md b/pages/procurement.md
deleted file mode 100644
index a4a5616..0000000
--- a/pages/procurement.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
----
-layout: page
-title: Federal Source Code Policy | Software Procurement Considerations
-permalink: /Procurement/
-description: ""
----
-
-## 3. Software Procurement Considerations
-
-In meeting their software needs, covered agencies should give preference to existing Federal software solutions (*e.g.*, Federal shared services or existing reusable source code) or a purchasable off-the-shelf software solutions (*e.g.*, COTS) that can efficiently and effectively meet their operational and mission needs. When a covered agency determines that these alternatives do not meet its needs, the agency may need to procure custom-developed source code built from scratch or built on top of a proprietary solution.
-
-Consistent with OMB policy, in the course of deciding whether a custom solution is necessary, covered agencies must conduct the following three-step analysis (as illustrated in *Appendix B*). This analysis is intended to mitigate unnecessary spending on custom-developed software solutions by ensuring that existing Federal and commercial solutions, including existing proprietary and/or open source solutions and reusable code, are considered as potential alternatives. In any of the following steps, covered agencies may consider hybrid solutions (*i.e.*, those containing a mixture of existing, COTS, and/or custom solutions) if a preexisting Federal software solution or COTS solution does not—on its own—fully meet the covered agency's  operational and mission needs.<sup id="fnr18"><a href="#fn18">18</a></sup> Furthermore, consistent with OMB policy, covered agencies must evaluate safe and secure cloud computing options throughout every step of the software procurement analysis.<sup id="fnr19"><a href="#fn19">19</a></sup> These steps are consistent with the long-standing OMB policy commonly known as "Raines' Rules."<sup id="fnr20"><a href="#fn20">20</a></sup>
-
-* **_Step 1 (Alternatives Analysis):_** When evaluating whether or not to procure a software solution, covered agencies must first conduct an alternatives analysis and demonstrate a preference for the use of existing software solutions for which the Government holds appropriate license rights or ability to reuse. This may include Federal shared services or previously developed code available for Government-wide reuse.
-
-* **_Step 2 (COTS Solutions):_** If a covered agency's alternatives analysis concludes that no existing Federal solution efficiently and effectively meets its operational and mission needs, a covered agency must subsequently explore whether an appropriate COTS solution is available. Consistent with OMB's previous instructions related to Technology Neutrality,<sup id="fnr21"><a href="#fn21">21</a></sup> as part of this process, covered agencies must conduct market research and analyze alternatives that include proprietary, open source,<sup id="fnr22"><a href="#fn22">22</a></sup> and mixed-source software solutions equally and on a level playing field. Covered agencies must then select, if available, a software solution that best meets the operational and mission needs of the agency, taking into consideration factors such as performance, total life-cycle cost of ownership, security and privacy protections, interoperability, ability to share or reuse, resources required to later switch vendors, and availability of support.
-
-* **_Step 3 (Custom Development):_** If a covered agency's alternatives analysis concludes that no existing Federal and/or COTS solutions can fully satisfy its operational and mission needs, the agency may consider custom-developed source code. This includes developing a solution from scratch, or developing a solution to customize an existing Federal or COTS product. When developing or acquiring custom code, covered agencies must comply with the policy requirements outlined below.
-
-### Footnotes
-
-<ul style="list-style-type:none">
-
-<li id="fn18"><sup>18</sup>This analysis is consistent with current Federal procurement policy (<em>See</em> 48 C.F.R. §52.227-17), and the Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996 (<em>See Chapter 7 – Acquiring Information Technology, 40 U.S.C. Subtitle III</em>)<a href="#fnr18">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn19"><sup>19</sup><em>Federal Cloud Computing Strategy.</em> February 8, 2011. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/egov_docs/federal-cloud-computing-strategy.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/egov_docs/federal-cloud-computing-strategy.pdf</a><a href="#fnr19">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn20"><sup>20</sup>OMB Memorandum M-97-02. <em>Funding Information Systems Investments.</em> <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/memoranda_m97-02/">https://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/memoranda_m97-02/</a><a href="#fnr20">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn21"><sup>21</sup><em>Technology Neutrality.</em> January 7, 2011.<a href="#fnr21">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn22"><sup>22</sup>For purposes of Federal IT acquisitions, OSS must be considered a commercial item and be given appropriate statutory preference per 41 U.S.C. §103 (1)(B), so long as the OSS product is available for license to the general public and meets the other terms therein. When using or modifying OSS, covered agencies are strongly encouraged to consider which license is associated with the software. Licenses affect how the work can be used, modified, and how derivative works must be treated. Agencies must comply with the terms of the licensed work. Government employees and their covered agencies are encouraged to improve the OSS they use and push those fixes to the appropriate code repository. This practice benefits all users of the software because those changes can be distributed widely. This work must follow the terms of the license of the original work. For further guidance, covered agencies should look to Project Open Source at <a href="https://project-open-source.cio.gov">https://project-open-source.cio.gov</a>.<a href="#fnr22">&#8617;</a></li>
-
-</ul>
diff --git a/pages/reuse.md b/pages/reuse.md
index b33bfa3..6b764e7 100644
--- a/pages/reuse.md
+++ b/pages/reuse.md
@@ -2,32 +2,35 @@
 layout: page
 title: Federal Source Code Policy | Government-wide Code Reuse
 permalink: /Reuse/
-description: ""
+description: 
 ---
 
 ## 4. Government-Wide Code Reuse
 
-Under U.S. copyright law, all software created by Federal Government employees as a “government work” is in the public domain and, accordingly, is not subject to copyright protection in the United States.<sup id="fnr23"><a href="#fn23">23</a></sup> However, software created on behalf of the Government by third parties, such as private sector vendors, is subject to copyright protection. Currently, the majority of software solutions used in the Federal Government are developed by third parties.
 
-As discussed earlier, the reuse of custom-developed source code purchased by the Federal Government has numerous benefits for American taxpayers. To take advantage of these benefits, all covered agencies and component organizations that procure custom-developed software solutions for the Federal Government must, at a minimum, comply with the following requirements:
+Ensuring Government-wide reuse rights for custom code that is developed using Federal funds has numerous benefits for American taxpayers. To realize these benefits, agencies must comply with the following requirements:
 
-1. Require delivery of the underlying custom source code, associated documentation, and related files—from the third-party developer or vendor to the Federal organization (including build instructions and, when applicable, software user guides, other associated documentation, and automated test suites); and
+### A. Secure Rights for Government Reuse and Ensure Delivery of Source Code
 
-2. Secure unlimited rights to the custom source code, associated documentation, and related files—which includes the rights to reproduction, reuse, and distribution of the custom source code, associated documentation, and related files across the Federal Government.
+Agencies that enter into contracts for the custom development of software shall—at a minimum—acquire and enforce rights sufficient to enable Government-wide reuse of custom-developed code. Agencies must ensure appropriate contract administration and use of best practices to secure the full scope of the Government’s rights, including—but not limited to—sharing and using the code with other Federal agencies.   
 
-Covered agencies that enter into agreements for the development of software should require unlimited data rights in accordance with this policy. Additional guidance, including sample language for agreements, shall be provided as a part of Project Open Source.<sup id="fnr24"><a href="#fn24">24</a></sup>
+Additionally, in order to ensure the ability to exercise these rights, agencies must use best practices to ensure delivery of the custom-developed code, documentation, and other associated materials from the developer throughout the development process.
 
-Securing Federal Government-wide reuse rights for custom code is a critical first step in gaining efficiencies in Federal software purchasing; however, without broad and consistent dissemination of the code across the Federal Government, these efficiencies cannot be fully realized. Therefore, in addition to securing the rights discussed above, covered agencies must make custom-developed code available to all other Federal agencies.<sup id="fnr25"><a href="#fn25">25</a></sup> The "Implementation" section of this policy provides additional guidance on this requirement.
+### B. Inventory All Custom-Developed Code and Make It Available Government-Wide
 
-Note that although Government-wide reuse of custom-developed code shares some of the same benefits as OSS, it does not meet the definition of OSS<sup id="fnr26"><a href="#fn26">26</a></sup> and should therefore not be mislabeled as such.
+Securing adequate rights to enable Government-wide reuse of custom-developed code is a critical first step in gaining efficiencies in Federal software purchasing; however, without broad and consistent dissemination of the code across the Federal Government, these efficiencies cannot be fully realized. Therefore, in addition to securing the rights discussed above, agencies shall do the following:
+
+<ol type="i">
+	<li><u>Maintain a Code Inventory:</u> As part of their broader responsibility to maintain an up-to-date inventory of agency information resources, agencies shall make custom-developed code and related information available to all other Federal agencies<sup id="fnr28"><a href="#fn28">28</a></sup> by creating and maintaining an enterprise code inventory that lists all new code that is custom-developed for the Federal Government; and</li>
+	<li><u>Make Custom-Developed Code Available:</u> Agencies shall make custom-developed code available for Government-wide reuse and make their code inventories discoverable at <a href="https://www.code.gov">https://www.code.gov</a> (“Code.gov”), pursuant to the limited exceptions outlined in Section 6 of this policy.</li>
+</ol>
+
+Agencies may refer to Section 7 of this document for additional information regarding their individual responsibilities related to implementing this policy.
 
 ### Footnotes
 
 <ul style="list-style-type:none">
 
-<li id="fn23"><sup>23</sup>Per 17 U.S.C. §105, U.S. Government Works are not subject to domestic copyright protection.<a href="#fnr23">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn24"><sup>24</sup>Additional information about Project Open Source can be found in Section 6: Implementation.<a href="#fnr24">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn25"><sup>25</sup>Limited exceptions may apply. <em>See</em> "Exceptions" section for additional information.<a href="#fnr25">&#8617;</a></li>
-<li id="fn26"><sup>26</sup>As of the publication date of this policy, the most widely-recognized definition of "Open Source Software" – both in the U.S. and internationally – is provided by the Open Source Initiative, and provides 10 criteria that software must meet to be considered open source. This definition is accessible at <a href="https://opensource.org/osd">https://opensource.org/osd</a>.<a href="#fnr26">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn28"><sup>28</sup> <em>See</em> Section 6 of this policy for additional information about limited exceptions. <a href="#fnr28">&#8617;</a></li>
 
 </ul>
diff --git a/pages/scope.md b/pages/scope.md
index 1a4244b..5b11d9c 100644
--- a/pages/scope.md
+++ b/pages/scope.md
@@ -2,15 +2,13 @@
 layout: page
 title: Federal Source Code Policy | Scope and Applicability
 permalink: /Scope/
-description: ""
+description: 
 ---
 
 ## 2. Scope and Applicability
 
-The requirements outlined in this policy apply to all covered agency agreements that (1) relate to Federally-procured software solutions; and (2) include requirements for, or may result in, custom-developed source code. Source code developed for National Security Systems, as defined in 44 U.S.C. §3542, is exempt from the requirements of this policy. For National Security Systems, agencies shall follow applicable statutes, Executive Orders, directives, and internal agency policies.
+The requirements outlined in this policy apply to source code that is custom-developed for the Federal Government, subject to the limited exceptions outlined in Section 6 of this document. Source code developed for National Security Systems (NSS), as defined in 40 U.S.C. § 11103, is exempt from the requirements of this policy. For NSS, agencies shall follow applicable statutes, Executive Orders, directives, and internal agency policies.
 
-This policy does not require that existing custom-developed source code created by third party developers or vendors for the Federal Government be retroactively made available for Government-wide reuse or as OSS; however, making such code available for Government-wide reuse or as OSS, to the extent permissible under existing contracts or other agreements, is strongly encouraged. This policy also does not apply to software code whose development was not paid for by the Federal Government, even if later procured by the Federal Government (e.g., Microsoft Word).
+The policies in this document do not apply retroactively (<em>i.e.</em>, they do not require that existing custom-developed code be retroactively made available for Government-wide reuse or as OSS). However, making such code available for Government-wide reuse or as OSS, to the extent practicable, is strongly encouraged. 
 
-Furthermore, this policy applies to all custom code created by covered agency employees in the course of their official duties, subject to certain exceptions noted below. For such code, it is encouraged that covered agencies apply the requirements of this policy retroactively to the extent practicable.
-
-The covered agencies' Chief Information Officers (CIO), Chief Acquisition Officers (CAO) and other key stakeholders shall immediately begin working together to implement this guidance.
+The agencies’ Chief Information Officers (CIO), Chief Acquisition Officers (CAO), and other key stakeholders should promptly begin working together to implement this policy. Agencies are expected to issue internal policies, as necessary, to support these efforts and should expect their progress to be evaluated in accordance with accountability mechanisms described in Section 7.
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+---
+layout: page
+title: Federal Source Code Policy | Three-Step Software Solutions Analysis
+permalink: /Three-Step-Software-Solutions-Analysis/
+description: 
+redirect_from:
+  - /Procurement/
+---
+
+## 3. Three-Step Software Solutions Analysis
+
+Agencies must obtain sufficient rights to custom-developed code to fulfill both the Government-wide reuse objectives and the open source release objectives outlined in this policy’s pilot program.  
+
+In meeting their software needs, agencies must conduct the three-step analysis outlined below. This analysis is intended to leverage existing solutions—consistent with principles of category management<sup id="fnr21"><a href="#fn21">21</a></sup> and shared services<sup id="fnr22"><a href="#fn22">22</a></sup>—and suitable commercial solutions, while mitigating duplicative spending on custom-developed software solutions. These steps are consistent with the Office of Management and Budget’s (OMB) long-standing policy on investments in major information systems.<sup id="fnr23"><a href="#fn23">23</a></sup> Moreover, consistent with OMB’s memorandum on Technology Neutrality,<sup id="fnr24"><a href="#fn24">24</a></sup> agencies must consider open source, mixed source, and proprietary software solutions equally and on a level playing field, and free of preconceived preferences based on how the technology is developed, licensed, or distributed.
+
+* **_Step 1 (Conduct Strategic Analysis and Analyze Alternatives):_** Each agency must conduct research and analysis prior to initiating any technology acquisition or custom code development. The strategic analysis should consider not only agency mission and operational needs, but also external public initiatives and interagency initiatives such as Cross-Agency Priority Goals. Having conducted the strategic analysis, agencies shall then conduct an alternatives analysis, evaluating whether to use an existing Federal software solution or to acquire or develop a new software solution. The alternatives analysis shall give preference to the use of an existing Federal software solution.<sup id="fnr25"><a href="#fn25">25</a></sup>  
+
+* **_Step 2 (Consider Existing Commercial Solutions):_** If an agency’s alternatives analysis concludes that existing Federal software solutions cannot efficiently and effectively meet the needs of the agency, the agency must explore whether its requirements can be satisfied with an appropriate commercially-available solution.<sup id="fnr26"><a href="#fn26">26</a></sup>  
+
+* **_Step 3 (Consider Custom Development):_** If an agency’s alternatives analysis concludes that an existing Federal software solution or commercial solution cannot adequately satisfy its needs, the agency may consider procuring custom-developed code in whole or in conjunction with existing Federal or commercial code. When commissioning new custom-developed software, agencies must consider the value of publishing custom code as OSS and negotiate data rights reflective of its value-consideration. Agencies must also obtain sufficient rights to fulfill this policy’s objectives related to Government-wide code reuse and the open source pilot program.
+
+Agencies must also consider several factors throughout each stage of the three-step analysis: 
+
+<ol type="A">
+	<li><u>Hybrid Solutions:</u> Solutions containing a mixture of existing Federal, commercial, and/or custom-developed solutions should be considered throughout each step of the analysis.</li>
+	<li><u>Modular Architecture:</u> Agencies should consider modular approaches to solution architecture. As discussed in the <em>Digital Government Strategy</em>, modularity can reduce overall risk and cost while increasing interoperability and technical flexibility.</li>
+	<li><u>Cloud Computing:</u> Consistent with OMB strategy, agencies are encouraged to evaluate safe and secure cloud computing options throughout each step of the analysis.<sup id="fnr27"><a href="#fn27">27</a></sup></li><li><u>Open Standards:</u> Regardless of the specific solution selected, all software procurements and Government software development projects should consider utilizing open standards whenever practicable in order to increase the interoperability of all Government software solutions. Open standards enable software to be used by anyone at any time, and can spur innovation and growth regardless of the technology used for implementation—be it proprietary, mixed source, or OSS in nature.</li>
+	<li><u>Targeted Considerations:</u> Agencies must select a software solution that best meets the operational and mission needs of the agency, taking into consideration factors such as performance, total life-cycle cost of ownership, security and privacy protections, interoperability, ability to share or reuse, resources required to later switch vendors, and availability of quality support. These considerations should be taken into account during all three steps of the analysis.</li>
+</ol>
+
+### Footnotes
+
+<ul style="list-style-type:none">
+
+<li id="fn21"><sup>21</sup> <em>See Transforming the Marketplace: Simplifying Federal Procurement to Improve Performance, Drive Innovation, and Increase Savings</em>, Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, December 4, 2014. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/procurement/memo/simplifying-federal-procurement-to-improve-performance-drive-innovation-increase-savings.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/procurement/memo/simplifying-federal-procurement-to-improve-performance-drive-innovation-increase-savings.pdf</a>. <a href="#fnr21">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn22"><sup>22</sup> <em>M-16-11: Improving Administrative Functions Through Shared Services</em>, Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, May 4, 2016. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2016/m-16-11.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2016/m-16-11.pdf</a>. <a href="#fnr22">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn23"><sup>23</sup> <em>See OMB Circular No. A-11, Appendix J – Principles of Budgeting for Capital Asset Acquisitions</em>, Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, July 1, 2016. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/a11_current_year/app_j.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/a11_current_year/app_j.pdf</a>. <a href="#fnr23">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn24"><sup>24</sup> <em>Technology Neutrality</em>, Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, January 7, 2011. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/egov_docs/memotociostechnologyneutrality.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/egov_docs/memotociostechnologyneutrality.pdf</a>. <a href="#fnr24">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn25"><sup>25</sup> Existing Federal software solutions are those for which appropriate rights are already held by the Government, which may include commercial or custom-developed software solutions.
+ <a href="#fnr25">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn26"><sup>26</sup> Preference must first be given to procurement of existing commercial solutions through best-in-class vehicles identified by category management policies.
+ <a href="#fnr26">&#8617;</a></li>
+<li id="fn27"><sup>27</sup> <em>Federal Cloud Computing Strategy</em>, Office of Mgmt. & Budget, Exec. Office of the President, February 8, 2011. <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/egov_docs/federal-cloud-computing-strategy.pdf">https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/egov_docs/federal-cloud-computing-strategy.pdf</a>. <a href="#fnr27">&#8617;</a></li>
+
+</ul>
+
+ 
+
+ 
+
+
+