So, tapestry has a twitter feed; I don't recall which address was used to set it up; possibly a novel/dummy address? It's set up with a "committers" list, which seems to work pretty well.
Robert On Nov 3, 2011, at 11/38:31 AM , Christian Grobmeier wrote: > On Thu, Nov 3, 2011 at 1:59 PM, Andrus Adamchik <[email protected]> > wrote: >> On Nov 3, 2011, at 3:35 PM, Christian Grobmeier wrote: >>> >>> A more concrete proposal: >>> - utilize Twitter for interesting changes, builds anything which is to >>> small to blog but shows activity on Cayenne >> >> I am trying to use my personal Twitter exclusively for Cayenne: >> http://twitter.com/#!/andrus_a Need to promote it more as well (add it to >> my email sig or something?). But maybe creating a project-controlled twitter >> is better on the long run. > > > A discussion recently was on board@ > > Bertrand Delacretaz recommended on twitter: > "AFAIK we don't have a foundation-wide policy, what seems important to > me is that any PMC member can get the credentials, in case the current > owner of those goes away. > > It also makes sense IMO to coordinate "important" tweets (whatever > that means) among the PMC members. > > I don't know if it's practical to have the private@ list as the owner, > IIUC it would then get notifications of retweets and such which might > be noisy. If you require whoever owns the account to use their > @apache.org address as the owner's address, worst case we could ask > infra to extract mails sent from twitter to that address for password > recovery, if that person's not available anymore and the PMC needs to > get the credentials. > > Just me personal advice, no official policy here." > > > Shane followed up, recommended to respect the trademarks. > That being said, a password shared between Cayeene-PMC members and the > twitter account "apachecayenne" would make much sense! > >>> I am willing to help in this area and write blog posts. Either on my >>> blog (which has up to 5000 unique visitors a month) or on the asf blog >>> or both. But I need a bit guidances from the active developers, to >>> spot interesting changes in time and to understand them quickly. A >>> review of the posts before publishing would also not be so bad :-) >> >> >>> - utilize Apache Blog for news >>> >>> In addition I would like to start some kind of "Cayenne series" on my >>> blog. Lets say 1 medium sized article all two weeks. For this I need >>> some input about current changes or things of interest. Or even proof >>> reading :-) I can also agree to co-writers and would accept complete >>> articles from others. >> >> Awesome! I think we have some interesting things to show right away. E.g. >> this thing about String IDs discussed in the parallel thread. In combination >> with map nature of DataObjects it allows to do some cool stuff. We can talk >> about using String IDs to refer to objects; building persistent "aspects" >> and attaching lifecycle to them with annotations; what can be done with such >> aspects; etc. All of this is still rather new and patterns and best >> practices are still being discovered (e.g. you can't do regular joins across >> aspect relationships, so how do you build your searches, etc.). >> >> I am in love with this whole aspect stuff, as I am doing lots of commercial >> CMS programming based on Cayenne and relational DBs. But CMS systems require >> features more often associated with JCR (Jackrabbit) technology, rather than >> ORM. The above if done right allows to have the best of both ORM and JCR >> worlds. >> >> Another area is DI configuration. We have a bunch of extension points now, >> so how do we take advantage of them to tune an application. > > Oh wow, many ideas - tons of posts! And intersting stuff!! > I am not sure where to start but I am willing to learn. We should make > up a list of interesting topics and then look at it one by one. If I > write them myself, I need a bit help to dig them out. > > Cheers > Christian > > >> >> Andrus >> >> >> >> > > > > -- > http://www.grobmeier.de
