RE: Presentation
Thank you for the advice Fabiana! Date: Mon, 15 Apr 2013 20:45:16 -0300 From: fabianapsim...@gmail.com To: gullin...@hotmail.com CC: marketing-list@gnome.org Subject: Re: Presentation Hi Stef, Great to have you around! Would you mind joining IRC (#marketing - https://live.gnome.org/GnomeIrcChannels)? We can review your article together (with whoever is online) and get it posted to ngo :) Best, Fabiana On 04/15/2013 05:09 PM, Stefania Guglielmi wrote: Hello everyone! Just a quick message to present myself...My name is Stef and from today on I will collaborate with you and in the meantime I'm applying for the OPW. I talked to Allan and just wrote my first article for the newsfeed. How do I get it posted? Anything I can do to help, let me know! Really eager to start working! -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
RE: Presentation
Hi Sri! I will be doing marketing! From: s...@ramkrishna.me Date: Mon, 15 Apr 2013 19:36:17 -0700 Subject: Re: Presentation To: gullin...@hotmail.com CC: marketing-list@gnome.org Welcome, Stafania - will you be doing design for Allan then or is it marketing? sri On Mon, Apr 15, 2013 at 1:09 PM, Stefania Guglielmi gullin...@hotmail.com wrote: Hello everyone! Just a quick message to present myself...My name is Stef and from today on I will collaborate with you and in the meantime I'm applying for the OPW. I talked to Allan and just wrote my first article for the newsfeed. How do I get it posted? Anything I can do to help, let me know! Really eager to start working! -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Presentation
Hello everyone! Just a quick message to present myself...My name is Stef and from today on I will collaborate with you and in the meantime I'm applying for the OPW. I talked to Allan and just wrote my first article for the newsfeed. How do I get it posted? Anything I can do to help, let me know! Really eager to start working! -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Presentation
Welcome, Stafania - will you be doing design for Allan then or is it marketing? sri On Mon, Apr 15, 2013 at 1:09 PM, Stefania Guglielmi gullin...@hotmail.comwrote: Hello everyone! Just a quick message to present myself...My name is Stef and from today on I will collaborate with you and in the meantime I'm applying for the OPW. I talked to Allan and just wrote my first article for the newsfeed. How do I get it posted? Anything I can do to help, let me know! Really eager to start working! -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Report from my presentation, Serres (Greece), March 11th, 2013
I was just curious - it sounds like a great event! Thanks for promoting GNOME :) On Thu, March 14, 2013 4:47 am, Stathis Iosifidis (aka diamond_gr) wrote: Well, I have to ask the guys from SerLUG for feedback on this. It wasn't installfest to have my own oppinion. Audience got PromoDVDs and info where to find us. Regarding openSUSE conference, I got some people mail and name. In the next couple of days I'll contact some of them with info about openSUSE conference registration etc. I'll ask them there about feedback about GNOME and presentation. Thanks Karen for the idea. I'll be write back soon (maybe next week) about it. Stathis Óôéò 14/03/2013 06:48 ðì, ï/ç Karen Sandler Ýãñáøå: Stathis, thanks for the report! Do you think there were any new GNOME users out of the event? karen On Wed, March 13, 2013 7:52 pm, Stathis Iosifidis (aka diamond_gr) wrote: Hello Gnomies, I was in Serres for a presentation. SerLUG celebrates 5 years of their LUG with a day conference. I was asked to present how to use GNOME and what makes GNOME unique on openSUSE. Well, that's what I did. I present how to use GNOME 3.6 (and openSUSE 12.3). It was very helpful for the audience. They were about 80% windows users. I made the silly question how many use GNOME and only 2-3 hands went up. The audience were about 70 people. Anyways, I ended with the openSUSE conefence. I told them what to expect to see, why register now. I gave some left overs of openSUSE 12.2, brochures where to find Greek community. We also had a draw for an openSUSE T-shirt, as gift for their celebration. After the end of the event, we went to celebrate. As the title of my report says, what happens in Vegas...sorry Serres, stays in Serres!!! Have a lot of fun... Stathis Check out my report here: http://blogs.gnome.org/eiosifidis/2013/03/14/what-happens-ins-serras-stays-ins-serras/ -- http://about.me/iosifidis http://eiosifidis.blogspot.gr http://blogs.gnome.org/eiosifidis Great leaders don't tell you what to do... They show you how it's done. -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Report from my presentation, Serres (Greece), March 11th, 2013
Hello Gnomies, I was in Serres for a presentation. SerLUG celebrates 5 years of their LUG with a day conference. I was asked to present how to use GNOME and what makes GNOME unique on openSUSE. Well, that's what I did. I present how to use GNOME 3.6 (and openSUSE 12.3). It was very helpful for the audience. They were about 80% windows users. I made the silly question how many use GNOME and only 2-3 hands went up. The audience were about 70 people. Anyways, I ended with the openSUSE conefence. I told them what to expect to see, why register now. I gave some left overs of openSUSE 12.2, brochures where to find Greek community. We also had a draw for an openSUSE T-shirt, as gift for their celebration. After the end of the event, we went to celebrate. As the title of my report says, what happens in Vegas...sorry Serres, stays in Serres!!! Have a lot of fun... Stathis Check out my report here: http://blogs.gnome.org/eiosifidis/2013/03/14/what-happens-ins-serras-stays-ins-serras/ -- http://about.me/iosifidis http://eiosifidis.blogspot.gr http://blogs.gnome.org/eiosifidis Great leaders don't tell you what to do... They show you how it's done. -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Report from my presentation, Serres (Greece), March 11th, 2013
Stathis, thanks for the report! Do you think there were any new GNOME users out of the event? karen On Wed, March 13, 2013 7:52 pm, Stathis Iosifidis (aka diamond_gr) wrote: Hello Gnomies, I was in Serres for a presentation. SerLUG celebrates 5 years of their LUG with a day conference. I was asked to present how to use GNOME and what makes GNOME unique on openSUSE. Well, that's what I did. I present how to use GNOME 3.6 (and openSUSE 12.3). It was very helpful for the audience. They were about 80% windows users. I made the silly question how many use GNOME and only 2-3 hands went up. The audience were about 70 people. Anyways, I ended with the openSUSE conefence. I told them what to expect to see, why register now. I gave some left overs of openSUSE 12.2, brochures where to find Greek community. We also had a draw for an openSUSE T-shirt, as gift for their celebration. After the end of the event, we went to celebrate. As the title of my report says, what happens in Vegas...sorry Serres, stays in Serres!!! Have a lot of fun... Stathis Check out my report here: http://blogs.gnome.org/eiosifidis/2013/03/14/what-happens-ins-serras-stays-ins-serras/ -- http://about.me/iosifidis http://eiosifidis.blogspot.gr http://blogs.gnome.org/eiosifidis Great leaders don't tell you what to do... They show you how it's done. -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
AGM Presentation Quarterly Reports
Hi there, I'm working on the AGM Presentation and have a couple of questions. 1) What events has GNOME had a marketing presence at over the last year? Currently I have whats on the wiki page under GNOME Events: FOSDEM, LinuxTag, CeBit, GNOME.Asia as well as the Montréal Summit and Linux.conf.Au - what am I missing? And does anyone have good photos from any of them? Also, should I include hackfests? 2) Are we doing the Web presentation along side marketing? I know Christy Elena have both done tons of work on it over the last six months, and want to make sure their work is highlighted at some point. If we're doing it together, what are the main changes that have happend? Also, our quarterly report is due, and I'm happy to write it but am unsure what has gone on over the last couple months. Can someone fill me in? Thanks, Emily -- Whatever you can do, or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power and magic in it. - Goethe Be who you are and say what you feel because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind. - Dr.Seuss Not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything that counts can be counted. - Albert Einstein -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Some feedback on presentation..
Hi Sri, Sriram Ramkrishna wrote: I've written most of the presentation, but I would like some suggestions to improve it. I'll be presenting it at Northwest Linuxfest this Saturday. Thanks! Keep us posted how it goes. First impressions are that the content is great, but needs to be more graphic less wordy. I'd spread the whole thing out. Slides 3 4 are too wordy to me, and could potentially be split over 10 slides: (Slide #: text: image) 3: 2008 hackfest: photo maybe? http://mairin.wordpress.com/2010/02/23/gnome-ux-hackfest-photos/ for example 4: Design user experience: Early mock-up(s) from wiki/pencil drawings ideal - one candidate: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mairin/4384751226/ Another source: http://www.gnome.org/~mccann/shell/design/GNOME_Shell-20091114.pdf Another: http://blogs.gnome.org/seth/2010/02/26/let-the-wild-rumpus-begin/ 5: Release: Screenshot/video from http://gnome3.org/ 6: Design principles: Something designy from Google Images (like Charles de Gaulle airport maybe? http://www.flickr.com/photos/62904109@N00/2801145645/) 7: Clutter/distraction free: Screenshot of shell 8: Task focussed: Workspace switch screenshot (talk about Hamster workspace to task feature!) 9: Document centric: Some kind of screenshot to show what this means - perhaps something from Federico's 2008 GUADEC presentation 10: Revamp platform: No good ideas for an image here. Talk about API/ABI, GTK+ revamp GObject introspection, fewer dependencies, consistent interfaces, etc. You can then take the audience through a slideshow of screenshots pointing out key features - I'd point to the revamped control center too, even though it's still in progress (worth pointing out too). And finally I'd replace slide 9 with some screenshots of core apps that are ported to GNOME 3 or have been included as featured apps - Shotwell, Totem, Rhythmbox, Simple Scan: http://www.gnome.org/applications/ This is also the opportunity to explain the revamping of the release sets. Hope this is the kind of feedback you were hoping for! Cheers, Dave. -- Dave Neary GNOME Foundation member dne...@gnome.org -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Some feedback on presentation..
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 3:17 AM, Dave Neary dne...@gnome.org wrote: Hi Sri, Sriram Ramkrishna wrote: I've written most of the presentation, but I would like some suggestions to improve it. I'll be presenting it at Northwest Linuxfest this Saturday. Thanks! Keep us posted how it goes. First impressions are that the content is great, but needs to be more graphic less wordy. I'd spread the whole thing out. Slides 3 4 are too wordy to me, and could potentially be split over 10 slides: Thank you, Dave for all your suggestions! I really appreciate it. I looked at hte slides again with fresh eyes yesterday and killed a bunch of them. As you and also Bryen said, it was very wordy. My problem was that I was using the slides as talking points rather than just getting some fundamental idea on the slide. Thank you for the links! It's always great when someone takes an interest and takes the trouble of giving me good sources. I'll check them out and incorporate htem. I'll whip out another version later today. I'm going to practice on my team at work.. my manager was interested in seeing what I was doing in this space. If I can conquer this, the next talk.. an internal one at work will focus on task based, distraction based computing enabled by GNOME 3 for the corporate user should be fairly easy. sri (Slide #: text: image) 3: 2008 hackfest: photo maybe? http://mairin.wordpress.com/2010/02/23/gnome-ux-hackfest-photos/ for example 4: Design user experience: Early mock-up(s) from wiki/pencil drawings ideal - one candidate: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mairin/4384751226/ Another source: http://www.gnome.org/~mccann/shell/design/GNOME_Shell-20091114.pdf Another: http://blogs.gnome.org/seth/2010/02/26/let-the-wild-rumpus-begin/ 5: Release: Screenshot/video from http://gnome3.org/ 6: Design principles: Something designy from Google Images (like Charles de Gaulle airport maybe? http://www.flickr.com/photos/62904109@N00/2801145645/) 7: Clutter/distraction free: Screenshot of shell 8: Task focussed: Workspace switch screenshot (talk about Hamster workspace to task feature!) 9: Document centric: Some kind of screenshot to show what this means - perhaps something from Federico's 2008 GUADEC presentation 10: Revamp platform: No good ideas for an image here. Talk about API/ABI, GTK+ revamp GObject introspection, fewer dependencies, consistent interfaces, etc. You can then take the audience through a slideshow of screenshots pointing out key features - I'd point to the revamped control center too, even though it's still in progress (worth pointing out too). And finally I'd replace slide 9 with some screenshots of core apps that are ported to GNOME 3 or have been included as featured apps - Shotwell, Totem, Rhythmbox, Simple Scan: http://www.gnome.org/applications/ This is also the opportunity to explain the revamping of the release sets. Hope this is the kind of feedback you were hoping for! Dude,you totally rock.. absolutely. I was sorta in the dumps because I was feeling uninspired. Thanks! sri Cheers, Dave. -- Dave Neary GNOME Foundation member dne...@gnome.org -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
rudimentary gnome3 presentation template
hi, I took one of the available templates, put suggested background in, chged all fonts, thats it. here in the cloud: http://ubuntuone.com/p/kz4/ Couldn't find fitting gnome3 icons. Hope this helps (seems pretty trivial to me) thanks for a great desktop (will probably switch from ubuntu to fedora) -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
Dave Neary wrote: Hi, David Bolter wrote: Will, Peter Korn has put on decent live demos in the past with GOK... showing desktop integration... might be worth pinging him for ideas. Please make sure you show off single switch scanning... and UI Grab... word completion... we can talk offline. And if you could show off using it with just a mouse, I'd be delighted, because then I'd be able to demo it (instead of being afraid to because of that infamous primary pointer has been disabled thing). That's fixed now :) Grab the latest tarball and give it a whirl. cheers, davidb Cheers, Dave. -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
+1 for GOK ;) Will, Peter Korn has put on decent live demos in the past with GOK... showing desktop integration... might be worth pinging him for ideas. Please make sure you show off single switch scanning... and UI Grab... word completion... we can talk offline. cheers, davidb Dave Neary wrote: Hi Willie, Willie Walker wrote: http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/dwell-click.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/theming.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/keyboard-enhancements.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/enable-a11y.avi Cool stuff! You used recordmydesktop, you say? One piece of feedback: I've found in my demos that setting high contrast large print inverse makes the desktop hard to put back the way it was, and some windows behave badly with the theme (some dialogs grows off the edge of the screen and I can't get at the buttons to dismiss the dialog). Have you found the same thing? I'm *really* looking forward to seeing a gok demo :) I'm kind of proud of the creative use of the cheese application in the keyboard-enhancements video. ;-) Very nice indeed :) Pity about some of the video artifacts, but definitely did the job. These were just quick unscripted demos that I rattled off kind of fast, so there's definitely room for improvement. I wish, for example, I knew how to edit/splice things so I didn't have to do them in one take. I guess Diva or Pitivi are the ones you need for a job like that? Although I haven't figured out how to split segments into different bits with that... Let me know what you think. If you like them, I can do more for GOK, Dasher, and Orca. GOK! GOK! I'd love to see one for Orca too, but I suspect it'd be a half an hour long (or would be 3 or 4 different segments - one for the magnifier, one for the screen reader, one for ...) Cheers, Dave. -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Presentation material
Which one is the GNOME Love one? Stormy On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 9:34 PM, Ken VanDine k...@vandine.org wrote: I think it would be useful to have categories of presentations. I know the one I love giving is GNOME Love, my focus is generally getting more people involved. But there could be other categories, like developing for GNOME, GNOME Mobile, Etc. I agree it would be great to have some canned content for people to base on, there seems to be a fair bit of duplicated effort. --Ken On Tue, 2009-05-05 at 18:55 -0500, Paul Cutler wrote: Oops - it's already listed on the wiki, nevermind me. Paul On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 6:54 PM, Paul Cutler pcut...@foresightlinux.org wrote: I believe Ken VanDine and Jorge Castro have given some joint presentations - SCALE 6 (2008) and Ohio Linux Fest comes to mind. I think Ken's on the list as well. Paul On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 6:16 PM, Stormy Peters sto...@gnome.org wrote: I'd like to create a set of presentation material that people interested in speaking about GNOME can use to put together a presentation. I'm thinking: * a couple of recommended presentations for common audiences or situations, * a set of 5-10 minute topic presentations that can be combined into a custom presentation, * a list of past presentations that people have given. We have the last one but not the first two. For this material, I'm thinking not just slides very good speaker notes and if possible video of people giving those segments. I started a wiki page[1]. Please add topic ideas or slides, as you have them. I will start to add topic presentations as I create them, however there are topics that we will definitely have to recruit experts for, so jump in! Stormy [1] http://live.gnome.org/GnomeMarketing/MarketingMaterial/Presentations -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Presentation material
I'd like to create a set of presentation material that people interested in speaking about GNOME can use to put together a presentation. I'm thinking: * a couple of recommended presentations for common audiences or situations, * a set of 5-10 minute topic presentations that can be combined into a custom presentation, * a list of past presentations that people have given. We have the last one but not the first two. For this material, I'm thinking not just slides very good speaker notes and if possible video of people giving those segments. I started a wiki page[1]. Please add topic ideas or slides, as you have them. I will start to add topic presentations as I create them, however there are topics that we will definitely have to recruit experts for, so jump in! Stormy [1] http://live.gnome.org/GnomeMarketing/MarketingMaterial/Presentations -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Presentation material
I believe Ken VanDine and Jorge Castro have given some joint presentations - SCALE 6 (2008) and Ohio Linux Fest comes to mind. I think Ken's on the list as well. Paul On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 6:16 PM, Stormy Peters sto...@gnome.org wrote: I'd like to create a set of presentation material that people interested in speaking about GNOME can use to put together a presentation. I'm thinking: * a couple of recommended presentations for common audiences or situations, * a set of 5-10 minute topic presentations that can be combined into a custom presentation, * a list of past presentations that people have given. We have the last one but not the first two. For this material, I'm thinking not just slides very good speaker notes and if possible video of people giving those segments. I started a wiki page[1]. Please add topic ideas or slides, as you have them. I will start to add topic presentations as I create them, however there are topics that we will definitely have to recruit experts for, so jump in! Stormy [1] http://live.gnome.org/GnomeMarketing/MarketingMaterial/Presentations -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Presentation material
Oops - it's already listed on the wiki, nevermind me. Paul On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 6:54 PM, Paul Cutler pcut...@foresightlinux.orgwrote: I believe Ken VanDine and Jorge Castro have given some joint presentations - SCALE 6 (2008) and Ohio Linux Fest comes to mind. I think Ken's on the list as well. Paul On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 6:16 PM, Stormy Peters sto...@gnome.org wrote: I'd like to create a set of presentation material that people interested in speaking about GNOME can use to put together a presentation. I'm thinking: * a couple of recommended presentations for common audiences or situations, * a set of 5-10 minute topic presentations that can be combined into a custom presentation, * a list of past presentations that people have given. We have the last one but not the first two. For this material, I'm thinking not just slides very good speaker notes and if possible video of people giving those segments. I started a wiki page[1]. Please add topic ideas or slides, as you have them. I will start to add topic presentations as I create them, however there are topics that we will definitely have to recruit experts for, so jump in! Stormy [1] http://live.gnome.org/GnomeMarketing/MarketingMaterial/Presentations -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Presentation material
I think it would be useful to have categories of presentations. I know the one I love giving is GNOME Love, my focus is generally getting more people involved. But there could be other categories, like developing for GNOME, GNOME Mobile, Etc. I agree it would be great to have some canned content for people to base on, there seems to be a fair bit of duplicated effort. --Ken On Tue, 2009-05-05 at 18:55 -0500, Paul Cutler wrote: Oops - it's already listed on the wiki, nevermind me. Paul On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 6:54 PM, Paul Cutler pcut...@foresightlinux.org wrote: I believe Ken VanDine and Jorge Castro have given some joint presentations - SCALE 6 (2008) and Ohio Linux Fest comes to mind. I think Ken's on the list as well. Paul On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 6:16 PM, Stormy Peters sto...@gnome.org wrote: I'd like to create a set of presentation material that people interested in speaking about GNOME can use to put together a presentation. I'm thinking: * a couple of recommended presentations for common audiences or situations, * a set of 5-10 minute topic presentations that can be combined into a custom presentation, * a list of past presentations that people have given. We have the last one but not the first two. For this material, I'm thinking not just slides very good speaker notes and if possible video of people giving those segments. I started a wiki page[1]. Please add topic ideas or slides, as you have them. I will start to add topic presentations as I create them, however there are topics that we will definitely have to recruit experts for, so jump in! Stormy [1] http://live.gnome.org/GnomeMarketing/MarketingMaterial/Presentations -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Presentation of GNOME architecture
Hi Brian, Brian Cameron wrote: Does anybody have a good presentation on the overall structure of GNOME architecture? Are good general GNOME presentations stored somewhere for reference? I'm not sure what you mean - but I'm not sure why anyone would give a presentation on the overall structure of GNOME architecture. Do you mean this is GTK+, here's the job it does, it uses Pango, atk and glib, here are the jobs they do, over here we have libgnomeprint, ...? It doesn't seem very presentationsome. Cheers, Dave. -- Dave Neary GNOME Foundation member [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Presentation of GNOME architecture
On Tue, 2008-10-14 at 12:47 +0100, Calum Benson wrote: On 14 Oct 2008, at 11:13, Dave Neary wrote: Hi Brian, Brian Cameron wrote: Does anybody have a good presentation on the overall structure of GNOME architecture? Are good general GNOME presentations stored somewhere for reference? I'm not sure what you mean - but I'm not sure why anyone would give a presentation on the overall structure of GNOME architecture. I think (though I'm not sure) that we're looking to give a presentation to some new QA folks who are unfamiliar with the GNOME stack. And the last time we did that we were only supporting GNOME 2.6, rather than the 2.24 we'll be supporting soon... so our materials could use some updating, and it would just be nice if somebody else had already done the work :) (There's some slightly more up-to-date information on http://live.gnome.org/GnomeArchitecture/Overview , but even that only takes us up to GNOME 2.16.) That seems to be a half-hearted effort by one person without much involvement by anyone else. I'm tempted to rename it if not actually remove it. We have an official Overview of the GNOME Platform document. I guess that any presentation slides should take the structure from that: http://library.gnome.org/devel/platform-overview/stable/ -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.murrayc.com www.openismus.com -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Presentation of GNOME architecture
Hi, Murray Cumming wrote: We have an official Overview of the GNOME Platform document. I guess that any presentation slides should take the structure from that: http://library.gnome.org/devel/platform-overview/stable/ The best document I've seen of this type, which doesn't include only the GNOME platform (or, indeed, all of the GNOME platform) is the Maemo platform overview: http://maemo.org/maemo_release_documentation/maemo4.1.x/node6.html Shawn's GNOME platform overview is indeed a great resource also, but could do with some more meat on the bones. Cheers, Dave. -- Dave Neary GNOME Foundation member [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: Presentation of GNOME architecture
Dave Neary wrote: Do you mean this is GTK+, here's the job it does, it uses Pango, atk and glib, here are the jobs they do, over here we have libgnomeprint, ...? It doesn't seem very presentationsome. Reminds me of a scary tree of GNOME bits that someone had blogged about long time ago. -- http://www.gutenberg.net - Fine literature digitally re-published http://www.plos.org - Public Library of Science http://www.creativecommons.org - Flexible copyright for creative work -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Presentation of GNOME architecture
Does anybody have a good presentation on the overall structure of GNOME architecture? Are good general GNOME presentations stored somewhere for reference? Thanks, Brian -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
Hey All: I updated the videos a little and move them here, including some Flash versions: http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/demos/ I'll try get to Orca and Dasher soon. As soon as I can get GOK working on my desktop, I'll do something for it as well. Will PS - My setup is here: http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/demos/setup.txt On Wed, 2008-10-01 at 10:03 -0400, David Bolter wrote: +1 for GOK ;) Will, Peter Korn has put on decent live demos in the past with GOK... showing desktop integration... might be worth pinging him for ideas. Please make sure you show off single switch scanning... and UI Grab... word completion... we can talk offline. cheers, davidb Dave Neary wrote: Hi Willie, Willie Walker wrote: http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/dwell-click.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/theming.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/keyboard-enhancements.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/enable-a11y.avi Cool stuff! You used recordmydesktop, you say? One piece of feedback: I've found in my demos that setting high contrast large print inverse makes the desktop hard to put back the way it was, and some windows behave badly with the theme (some dialogs grows off the edge of the screen and I can't get at the buttons to dismiss the dialog). Have you found the same thing? I'm *really* looking forward to seeing a gok demo :) I'm kind of proud of the creative use of the cheese application in the keyboard-enhancements video. ;-) Very nice indeed :) Pity about some of the video artifacts, but definitely did the job. These were just quick unscripted demos that I rattled off kind of fast, so there's definitely room for improvement. I wish, for example, I knew how to edit/splice things so I didn't have to do them in one take. I guess Diva or Pitivi are the ones you need for a job like that? Although I haven't figured out how to split segments into different bits with that... Let me know what you think. If you like them, I can do more for GOK, Dasher, and Orca. GOK! GOK! I'd love to see one for Orca too, but I suspect it'd be a half an hour long (or would be 3 or 4 different segments - one for the magnifier, one for the screen reader, one for ...) Cheers, Dave. -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
Hi Willie, Willie Walker wrote: http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/dwell-click.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/theming.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/keyboard-enhancements.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/enable-a11y.avi Cool stuff! You used recordmydesktop, you say? One piece of feedback: I've found in my demos that setting high contrast large print inverse makes the desktop hard to put back the way it was, and some windows behave badly with the theme (some dialogs grows off the edge of the screen and I can't get at the buttons to dismiss the dialog). Have you found the same thing? I'm *really* looking forward to seeing a gok demo :) I'm kind of proud of the creative use of the cheese application in the keyboard-enhancements video. ;-) Very nice indeed :) Pity about some of the video artifacts, but definitely did the job. These were just quick unscripted demos that I rattled off kind of fast, so there's definitely room for improvement. I wish, for example, I knew how to edit/splice things so I didn't have to do them in one take. I guess Diva or Pitivi are the ones you need for a job like that? Although I haven't figured out how to split segments into different bits with that... Let me know what you think. If you like them, I can do more for GOK, Dasher, and Orca. GOK! GOK! I'd love to see one for Orca too, but I suspect it'd be a half an hour long (or would be 3 or 4 different segments - one for the magnifier, one for the screen reader, one for ...) Cheers, Dave. -- Dave Neary GNOME Foundation member [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
On 1 Oct 2008, at 11:01, Dave Neary wrote: Hi Willie, Willie Walker wrote: http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/dwell-click.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/theming.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/keyboard-enhancements.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/enable-a11y.avi Cool stuff! You used recordmydesktop, you say? One piece of feedback: I've found in my demos that setting high contrast large print inverse makes the desktop hard to put back the way it was, If you mean that there's no quick way to revert the font size, then yes, it's a pain, but one that has apparently never been considered important enough to fix (see http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=104913 , for example.) It's slightly less of a pain now that the Theme and Fonts settings are reunited in the same dialog, but the lack of any way to set/increase/ decrease all the disparate font sizes at the same time is still a hassle (even disregarding a11y issues.) and some windows behave badly with the theme (some dialogs grows off the edge of the screen and I can't get at the buttons to dismiss the dialog). Have you found the same thing? This problem is kind of tough to deal with automatically, I'd imagine. Only generic fix I can think of would be an option to automatically reposition windows as you keynav through them, to ensure that the focused control was always on-screen (a bit like the screen magnifier does when following keyboard focus, but without any actual screen magnification involved). But that doesn't help so much if you don't/can't use the keyboard. The best 'fix' is really for applications to follow the HIG's advice, and test their dialogs with large print fonts on small displays. But that's not always a realistic constraint for complex dialogs. Cheeri, Calum. -- CALUM BENSON, Usability Engineer Sun Microsystems Ireland mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]GNOME Desktop Team http://blogs.sun.com/calum +353 1 819 9771 Any opinions are personal and not necessarily those of Sun Microsystems -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
Hi, David Bolter wrote: Will, Peter Korn has put on decent live demos in the past with GOK... showing desktop integration... might be worth pinging him for ideas. Please make sure you show off single switch scanning... and UI Grab... word completion... we can talk offline. And if you could show off using it with just a mouse, I'd be delighted, because then I'd be able to demo it (instead of being afraid to because of that infamous primary pointer has been disabled thing). Cheers, Dave. -- Dave Neary GNOME Foundation member [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
Hey All: Here's some quick examples of what I was thinking about for demos of the accessibility support for GNOME. The target audience currently is unfortunately only for sighted people who can hear (sorry - it's my first real experiment with recordmydesktop), and these are geared more towards the short elevator pitch demo that you'd give at a talk rather than intending to be a complete tutorial. http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/dwell-click.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/theming.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/keyboard-enhancements.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/enable-a11y.avi I'm kind of proud of the creative use of the cheese application in the keyboard-enhancements video. ;-) These were just quick unscripted demos that I rattled off kind of fast, so there's definitely room for improvement. I wish, for example, I knew how to edit/splice things so I didn't have to do them in one take. Let me know what you think. If you like them, I can do more for GOK, Dasher, and Orca. I can also redo these make them a little more professional if people think these are useful. Remember, these are just for giving you an idea of what's available and not meant to be instructional videos. Will On Thu, 2008-09-11 at 18:18 +0200, Dave Neary wrote: Hi there, Willie Walker wrote: I think the idea of stock presentations and demos (something you proposed earlier this year) is an awesome idea. Yup! Me too. I need to ramp back up on this stuff soon as well since I will be doing a few presentations in the coming months. I'm more than willing to put my stuff under some sort of public repository somewhere. I'd prefer something that makes it really really easy for me to upload docs and also really easy obtain them. Me too. Right now we were using the wiki, but for presentations screencasts, that just seems wrong. That slide sharing site and YouTube or Google Video seem like better fits. What do you think about making some sort of gnome-marketing module in GNOME svn where we could be somewhat free about uploading and grabbing things? I wouldn't mind myself - I suspect that a significant minority of participants in the marketing list probably don't have svn commit access, though. PS - We also have some money left over in the GNOME Outreach Program: Accessibility budget. I was thinking about trying to create a task for someone to create a bunch of short screencast videos of the assistive technologies in action (i.e., here's theming, here's stickykeys, here's bouncekeys, here's GOK in dwell mode, here's Dasher, here's MouseTweaks, here's Orca, etc.). What do you think about that? I think this is a wonderful idea! And an excellent way to get some non-technical contributions. Cheers, Dave. -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
On 9/30/08, Willie Walker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hey All: Here's some quick examples of what I was thinking about for demos of the accessibility support for GNOME. The target audience currently is unfortunately only for sighted people who can hear (sorry - it's my first real experiment with recordmydesktop), and these are geared more towards the short elevator pitch demo that you'd give at a talk rather than intending to be a complete tutorial. http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/dwell-click.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/theming.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/keyboard-enhancements.avi http://master.gnome.org/~wwalker/enable-a11y.avi I'm kind of proud of the creative use of the cheese application in the keyboard-enhancements video. ;-) These were just quick unscripted demos that I rattled off kind of fast, so there's definitely room for improvement. I wish, for example, I knew how to edit/splice things so I didn't have to do them in one take. Let me know what you think. If you like them, I can do more for GOK, Dasher, and Orca. I can also redo these make them a little more professional if people think these are useful. Remember, these are just for giving you an idea of what's available and not meant to be instructional videos. Will, this are really cool videos! I didn't knew we had such cool stuff in GNOME :-), congrats and thanks to everyone in the a11y team. I say +1 to make more of this kind of videos, possibly of all our applications showing the cool stuff we like about them, it could even be a good way to get more people involved, perhaps a record and show us what you like most of GNOME campaign, with tshirts or mugs for the best 10 videos, what do you think?. IIRC, someone did videos on how to do a patch also. videos.gnome.org anyone ;)? -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
Hi Dave: I think the idea of stock presentations and demos (something you proposed earlier this year) is an awesome idea. I need to ramp back up on this stuff soon as well since I will be doing a few presentations in the coming months. I'm more than willing to put my stuff under some sort of public repository somewhere. I'd prefer something that makes it really really easy for me to upload docs and also really easy obtain them. What do you think about making some sort of gnome-marketing module in GNOME svn where we could be somewhat free about uploading and grabbing things? Will PS - We also have some money left over in the GNOME Outreach Program: Accessibility budget. I was thinking about trying to create a task for someone to create a bunch of short screencast videos of the assistive technologies in action (i.e., here's theming, here's stickykeys, here's bouncekeys, here's GOK in dwell mode, here's Dasher, here's MouseTweaks, here's Orca, etc.). What do you think about that? Dave Neary wrote: Hi all, Way back in July, I gave a presentation (once in English, once in French) of GNOME accessibility technologies - I thought it might be a useful stock presentation for that for others. Some things definitely need improvement - simple inaccuracies like talking about gnopernicus, outdated screenshots of GNOME 2.4, the photo of my brother the family (perhaps too personal for a stock presentation), and the presentation needs a narrative - I've attached my notes from the presentation below to give you an idea, it's a good 45 minutes to 1 hour long presentation. I also have a French translation. The core goal of the presentation is to show that accessibility is important because of the people we help. It's important not because having a certain level of conformance with standards opens the door to government contracts, or as a selling point for the software, but because it helps users developers, sometimes (like through Strongwind, Dogtail and LDTP) in unexpected ways. The presentation is too big to send to the list, so I've put it on a website - you can get it at: http://dneary.free.fr/Presentations/Digital ramps and handrails.pdf (versions in .ppt and .odp will also be there, but perhaps with missing bitmaps, etc). The general thrust of the presentation is: * We use computers with standard input output devices - a mouse, a keyboard, a screen. * But that doesn't cover all use-cases. Blind people can't see screens. People with degenerative motor illness can't use mice or keyboards. Old people with normal illnesses like arthritis and vision impairments can't easily use all this stuff either. And kids (and parents holding babies ;) also have trouble with these devices which require sophisticated hand-eye co-ordination * There are other hardware inputs outputs that can help: * Joysticks instead of mice * Drawing tablets * Braille keyboards * Audio input output (speech synthesis, audio signals, speech recognition for commands) * A whole range of things like accelerometers, championned by the iPhone and the Wii, and in general the whole range of video game controls which make you think differently abut interracting with a computer * More specialised: eye trackers that can use eye movement and blink patterns to command * And finally, software to make things easlier * Here's where GNOME fits in * Project founded on the principle of universal access - making computer technology available to anyone, not just geeks, regardless of culture, technical or physical ability - in 3 main ways: consistent, usable, learnable user interfaces; internationalised and localised applications (chance to explain the difference between internationalised (take out all local assumptions) and localised (add back in all the local constraints for many cultures)); work on accessibility (a nod to Sun Microsystems and IBM, who have been long-time champions of this). The rest of the presentation is a demo of various accessibility features in GNOME. I discovered several quirks bugs while doing the demos :-} The demos split into 2/3 parts: 1. General GNOME features which are useful to people with handicaps 2. Accessibility features available to all GNOME applications, regardless of the desktop configuration 3. Features that depend on AT-SPI being activated, and which can be considered advanced accessibility tools * Keyboard shortcuts: the entire GNOME desktop is available through use of only the keyboard. Remove mouse, start demo: Basics: 1. Switch applications (Alt-Tab) 2. Choose panel (Ctrl-Alt-Tab) - open a new application through panel (BUG #542325: When you open a menu while navigating with the keyboard, you cannot again navigate with the keyboard until you click somewhere with the mouse) 3. Alt-key to navigate menus of an application 4. Tab, Shift-Tab to navigate through interface elements in an application (including web application) (would be nice to show navigation
Re: [g-a-devel] GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
Hi there, Willie Walker wrote: I think the idea of stock presentations and demos (something you proposed earlier this year) is an awesome idea. Yup! Me too. I need to ramp back up on this stuff soon as well since I will be doing a few presentations in the coming months. I'm more than willing to put my stuff under some sort of public repository somewhere. I'd prefer something that makes it really really easy for me to upload docs and also really easy obtain them. Me too. Right now we were using the wiki, but for presentations screencasts, that just seems wrong. That slide sharing site and YouTube or Google Video seem like better fits. What do you think about making some sort of gnome-marketing module in GNOME svn where we could be somewhat free about uploading and grabbing things? I wouldn't mind myself - I suspect that a significant minority of participants in the marketing list probably don't have svn commit access, though. PS - We also have some money left over in the GNOME Outreach Program: Accessibility budget. I was thinking about trying to create a task for someone to create a bunch of short screencast videos of the assistive technologies in action (i.e., here's theming, here's stickykeys, here's bouncekeys, here's GOK in dwell mode, here's Dasher, here's MouseTweaks, here's Orca, etc.). What do you think about that? I think this is a wonderful idea! And an excellent way to get some non-technical contributions. Cheers, Dave. -- Dave Neary GNOME Foundation member [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
GNOME Accessibility presentation - contribution to stock GNOME presentations
Hi all, Way back in July, I gave a presentation (once in English, once in French) of GNOME accessibility technologies - I thought it might be a useful stock presentation for that for others. Some things definitely need improvement - simple inaccuracies like talking about gnopernicus, outdated screenshots of GNOME 2.4, the photo of my brother the family (perhaps too personal for a stock presentation), and the presentation needs a narrative - I've attached my notes from the presentation below to give you an idea, it's a good 45 minutes to 1 hour long presentation. I also have a French translation. The core goal of the presentation is to show that accessibility is important because of the people we help. It's important not because having a certain level of conformance with standards opens the door to government contracts, or as a selling point for the software, but because it helps users developers, sometimes (like through Strongwind, Dogtail and LDTP) in unexpected ways. The presentation is too big to send to the list, so I've put it on a website - you can get it at: http://dneary.free.fr/Presentations/Digital ramps and handrails.pdf (versions in .ppt and .odp will also be there, but perhaps with missing bitmaps, etc). The general thrust of the presentation is: * We use computers with standard input output devices - a mouse, a keyboard, a screen. * But that doesn't cover all use-cases. Blind people can't see screens. People with degenerative motor illness can't use mice or keyboards. Old people with normal illnesses like arthritis and vision impairments can't easily use all this stuff either. And kids (and parents holding babies ;) also have trouble with these devices which require sophisticated hand-eye co-ordination * There are other hardware inputs outputs that can help: * Joysticks instead of mice * Drawing tablets * Braille keyboards * Audio input output (speech synthesis, audio signals, speech recognition for commands) * A whole range of things like accelerometers, championned by the iPhone and the Wii, and in general the whole range of video game controls which make you think differently abut interracting with a computer * More specialised: eye trackers that can use eye movement and blink patterns to command * And finally, software to make things easlier * Here's where GNOME fits in * Project founded on the principle of universal access - making computer technology available to anyone, not just geeks, regardless of culture, technical or physical ability - in 3 main ways: consistent, usable, learnable user interfaces; internationalised and localised applications (chance to explain the difference between internationalised (take out all local assumptions) and localised (add back in all the local constraints for many cultures)); work on accessibility (a nod to Sun Microsystems and IBM, who have been long-time champions of this). The rest of the presentation is a demo of various accessibility features in GNOME. I discovered several quirks bugs while doing the demos :-} The demos split into 2/3 parts: 1. General GNOME features which are useful to people with handicaps 2. Accessibility features available to all GNOME applications, regardless of the desktop configuration 3. Features that depend on AT-SPI being activated, and which can be considered advanced accessibility tools * Keyboard shortcuts: the entire GNOME desktop is available through use of only the keyboard. Remove mouse, start demo: Basics: 1. Switch applications (Alt-Tab) 2. Choose panel (Ctrl-Alt-Tab) - open a new application through panel (BUG #542325: When you open a menu while navigating with the keyboard, you cannot again navigate with the keyboard until you click somewhere with the mouse) 3. Alt-key to navigate menus of an application 4. Tab, Shift-Tab to navigate through interface elements in an application (including web application) (would be nice to show navigation to toolbar, but I can't figure out how to do it) 5. Each application has a set of short-cuts - show that standard shortcuts are used across all applications to make it easier for users of a new application. * Themes 1. Show high contrast themes, and explain how they help colorblind or visually impaired users. 2. Show configurability of things like font sizes * Audio 1. Black screen represents what a blind person sees when turning on their computer. Ask the crowd: it takes 30s to 2 mins to boot a computer - how does the user know when they can log in? There's an audio signal emitted when GDM is ready to rock which serves that purpose. 2. Show audio events config * Sticky keys 1. Explain: You can press one key at a time, and still do Alt-F or Alt-Tab. Useful if you have a baby in your lap, or any range of physical disabilities that makes chording difficult. 2. Activate, and do Alt Tab, Ctrl S, Alt Shift Tab, etc. (NOTE: I discovered after the presentation to do something like cycle through application
Re: Gnome Presentation Templates for OpenOffice.org
Do you (or anyone) still have these files somewhere? On Thu, 2005-03-03 at 03:07 +0100, Mikael Olenfalk wrote: Hi, I made a new template with a big-light-gray-foot as background: http://www.olenfalk.se/files/gnome-marketing/Impress-GnomeGreenHills-BigFootBackground.sti /Mikael On Thu, 3 Mar 2005 02:43:33 +0100, Mikael Olenfalk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Glynn Foster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: This is awesome. Here's some thoughts I had - o Remove the 'A Free Desktop for Unix' text, and allow that to be an optional secondary heading Removed the heading, but I can't figure out how to add a template field (or whatever it is called) for a subtitle. If anybody knows I will redo it. o Include an optional opening and closing page. See - www.gnome.org/~gman/gnome_talks/jds-presentation.sxi for an example This is a great idea, I thought some of the paragraphs some the marketing-pfd's (What is Gnome?, What is the Gnome project?) in colored boxes :) But I'm not very good in writing something up, I you have some ideas, please tell me and I'll design something up. o I quite like the footprints, but not so keen on seeing the foot reversed. Maybe someone might have thoughts on whether this is necessary I kinda like them, but I also thought about the background from one of the marketing-pfds (a light-gray really big gnome-foot in a circle) if somebody has a picture, I'll add it, otherwise I create one from the svg's on the marketing page. o I don't think the text at the bottom is necessary - usually you find yourself running out of room on a presentation as it is ;) That's right, I always run out of place when doing my own presentations. However a light-gray background-text is also possible if anybody feels the need to add something (like a copyright statement). Not entirely sure how you can do this in OpenOffice, but you will be my new hero if you can achieve this! Please send more advices so that I can improve them further. I have made two new templates, one with the Blue-Hills picture from developer.gnome.org and one with the Sunset-Tree from gnome-india. Perhaps the blue one can be made the default for developer-presentations and the green for user presentations. For the tree? I dont know. I however think we need at least one presentation template with deep-red for more aggresive marketing presentations. The NEW templates are located at: header image needs reworking, it's more of a draft than the others: http://www.olenfalk.se/files/gnome-marketing/Impress-GnomeRedTree.sti http://www.olenfalk.se/files/gnome-marketing/Impress-GnomeGreenHills.sti http://www.olenfalk.se/files/gnome-marketing/Impress-GnomeBlueHills.sti Please keep sending advice and I try to improve the templates. /Mikael thanks heaps!! Glynn -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- Murray Cumming [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.murrayc.com www.openismus.com -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
[Fwd: Slides from GNOME on BSD presentation]
Hi all, Another GNOME presentation that we can include in the pool of stuff for GNOME marketing. I'll attach this to live.gnome.org - anyone know of other presentations that we should collect, or even other places where presentations are gathered, that we should point to? Cheers, Dave. -- David Neary [EMAIL PROTECTED] ---BeginMessage--- I recently gave a talk entitled GNOME on BSD at the Canadian BSD conference, BSDCan. I've put the slides into a ridiculous web gallery thinger. The tarball is at: http://people.freebsd.org/~adamw/gnome_on_bsd_slides.tar.bz2 Any chance it could be included in the archive along with the slides from other GNOME-related presentations on the GNOME ftp server? # Adam -- Adam Weinberger [EMAIL PROTECTED] || [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]|| [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.vectors.cx -- http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-private From time to time confidential and sensitive information will be discussed on this mailing list. Please take care to mark confidential information as confidential, and do not redistribute this information without permission. ---End Message--- -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [Fwd: Slides from GNOME on BSD presentation]
On 5/17/05, Dave Neary [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi all, Another GNOME presentation that we can include in the pool of stuff for GNOME marketing. I'll attach this to live.gnome.org - anyone know of other presentations that we should collect, or even other places where presentations are gathered, that we should point to? there are a bunch in ftp- I believe l.g.o points at them somewhere. Luis -- David Neary [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Forwarded message -- From: Adam Weinberger [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Mon, 16 May 2005 22:30:07 -0400 Subject: Slides from GNOME on BSD presentation I recently gave a talk entitled GNOME on BSD at the Canadian BSD conference, BSDCan. I've put the slides into a ridiculous web gallery thinger. The tarball is at: http://people.freebsd.org/~adamw/gnome_on_bsd_slides.tar.bz2 Any chance it could be included in the archive along with the slides from other GNOME-related presentations on the GNOME ftp server? # Adam -- Adam Weinberger [EMAIL PROTECTED] || [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]|| [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.vectors.cx -- http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-private From time to time confidential and sensitive information will be discussed on this mailing list. Please take care to mark confidential information as confidential, and do not redistribute this information without permission. -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [Fwd: Slides from GNOME on BSD presentation]
Hi, Luis Villa a écrit : there are a bunch in ftp- I believe l.g.o points at them somewhere. That would be better. What do I have to do to get an account which can upload onto ftp.gnome.org? Cheers, Dave. -- David Neary [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
Re: [Fwd: Slides from GNOME on BSD presentation]
On 5/17/05, Dave Neary [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, Luis Villa a écrit : there are a bunch in ftp- I believe l.g.o points at them somewhere. That would be better. What do I have to do to get an account which can upload onto ftp.gnome.org? Not the faintest :) Luis -- marketing-list mailing list marketing-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/marketing-list
