Okay John,

Sounds good to me. If you are serious about it then by all means add
yourself to the scheduled list of presenters
(http://calgary.linux.ca/index.php?CLUG%20Technology%20Presentations)

I have put Shawn and I down for April.

Maybe some discussion might be in order for how we manage these
presentations. It has heretofore been a 'First-come-first-served' sort of
thing. There are 12 slots open in a year so that doesn't give you a whole
lot of choice. I don't think we want to overly complicate the process so I
don't think voting on presentations is necessary. I think we are all adults
here (not to be biased against the younger members).

We don't appear to have this problem yet but I think that if you feel your
presentation warrants bumping someone else's there's a couple ways it could
be handled:

a) talk to the presenter who you would like to bump to see if they would
concede in letting you take their slot
b) we could make an exception and do more than one presentation in a monthly
meeting.
c) we could set up a special meeting to go over something urgent (i.e.:
security issues, something significant with the kernel)
d) look at alternative forms of communication like the mailing list or IRC.
You could schedule an online tech presentation on IRC or even the mailing
list for that matter. There's some cool possibilities there.

At any rate. I would like the Technology Presentations become a victim of
it's own success. There are certainly enough things we could have talks
about. We prove that every time we go out for drinks!

Jarrod

----- Original Message -----
From: "John Hall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, January 20, 2003 3:42 PM
Subject: Re: (clug-talk) Technology Presentations


> At 13:55 2003-01-20 -0700, you wrote:
> >Hey Gang,
> >
> >I was taking a look at the Technology Presentations and the list is
> getting
> >pretty short.
>
> I'm exploring use of PythonCard for a project on my pile.
> PythonCard was "inspired by Apple's HyperCard", and uses Python and
> wxWindows, so it's cross-platform. I don't know enough yet, but might
> be up for a prezzy on it in a few months. Will probably use Firebird as
> the database.
>
> I was also looking at Rekall, which is almost an MS-Access replacement.
> I don't think I'll be using it for that project, but could do a demo
> and a bit of talk about that.
>
> --
> John Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
> "Helping People Prosper in the Information Age".
>
>
>
>

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