No, I have no second or third preference from the list, but maybe I'll refine my vote on new suggestions. Andi
On 2022/05/24 08:59:08 Dan Haywood wrote: > Any second or third preferences, Andi? > > On Tue, 24 May 2022, 09:53 Andi Huber, <ahu...@apache.org> wrote: > > > Voting for [2] (Causeway). > > Cheers Andi > > > > On 2022/05/24 08:46:53 Dan Haywood wrote: > > > Hi folks, > > > > > > We've talked a lot about changing the name of the framework, see for > > > example ISIS-1303 [1]. So this thread, is, finally, to start the process > > > > > > There have been an awful lot of suggestions; talking informally/offline > > > with the other committers, we think there are a few front-runners. So > > the > > > vote below lists these, but if none appeal then you can vote for > > something > > > else. > > > > > > So, please cast vote your vote for one of the following: > > > > > > 1. change the framework's name to Apache *Alma* > > > 2. change the framework's name to Apache *Causeway* > > > 3. change the framework's name to Apache *Kokoro* > > > 4 *don't change *the framework's name > > > 5. do change the framework's name, but I don't like any of them, give me > > > some *other choices*! > > > > > > Background on the first three choices: > > > > > > *Alma* - technically speaking, is a piece of wood (a little round pole) > > > within a stringed instrument such as a violin [2], connecting the > > > soundboards etc. What it means though "heart" or "soul" -think "alma > > > mater", so the metaphor is that we are connecting business with > > technology, > > > or acting as the heart of the business. > > > > > > *Causeway* - taken from the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland, a > > > geological feature characterised by hexagonal basalt columns [3]. The > > > metaphor here is again "causeway" meaning bridge, but the hexagons also > > are > > > reminiscent of the hexagonal architecture common to DDD. > > > > > > *Kokoro* - is a Japanese word meaning something connecting heart, mind, > > > body and spirit [4]. It has been trendy in the past to use Japanese > > words. > > > > > > In case anyone wants a reminder, our current name *Isis* comes from the > > > name of the River Thames as it wanders through Oxford (the original > > > authors of the framework all used to live in Oxfordshire). Isis of > > course > > > was an Egyptian goddess [5]. > > > > > > For voting, hopefully there will be a clear winner, but it might make > > sense > > > to rank your preferences. If there are no clear winners then, well, > > we'll > > > go round the loop - we don't want to force through a change that no-one > > is > > > happy with. > > > > > > Normally votes are at least 72 hours, but we intend to keep this one open > > > longer than that, at least we've had a few contributions to the thread. > > > Only committers to the framework have a formal vote, but it'd be good to > > > hear the views of as many users of the framework as we can. > > > > > > Thanks > > > Dan (co-drafted with Johan). > > > > > > > > > > > > [1] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ISIS-1303 > > > [2] > > > > > https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-odn0l-W5zow/Wmim3CiDJNI/AAAAAAAAG8c/ZiJPbHSbhHUEumzpxw1ZYNmIfb8IXnBjQCLcBGAs/s1600/20120919201309.jpg > > > [3] > > > > > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant%27s_Causeway#/media/File:Causeway-code_poet-4.jpg > > > [4] > > > > > https://qz.com/946438/kokoro-a-japanese-word-connecting-mind-body-and-spirit-is-also-driving-scientific-discovery/ > > > [5] > > > > > https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isis#:~:text=Isis%20is%20a%20goddess%20in,greatest%20goddesses%20of%20Ancient%20Egypt > > > . > > > > > >
