Crowdsourcing.

Willing to consider new and different ideas or opinions.

(grammar) A compound word with spaces in it, for example, high school, school bus, or science fiction.

A house habitually kept open to callers. / An event, often in one's home, at which there are few restrictions regarding who and how many may attend.

(sometimes attributive) Creative work that others can freely and legally copy or modify.

(computing) A system allowing hardware and software from different manufacturers to be used together seamlessly. / (physics) A system that can exchange both matter and energy with its surroundings.

A knifelike device with a blunt edge, used for slicing letters open.

(intransitive, cricket) To turn the face of the bat outwards in order to hit the ball on the off side.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see open, attack: to begin attacking, to commence battle. / (cricket) Of a bowler: to bowl one of the first two overs.

A UK university offering distance learning taught courses to people without formal academic qualifications, teaching being by correspondence and online with mostly optional tutorials and for some courses compulsory summer schools. Access to postgraduate research is selective and is primarily taught on campus using traditional methods.