Does it work now? 
Even if I said "everyone with a link" slak keeps on asking me to grant 
permissions :/

Chris



Am 25.02.19, 18:47 schrieb "Dmitriy Pavlov" <dpav...@apache.org>:

    Hi Chris, could you please add view permission for the google document?
    Thank you.
    
    пн, 25 февр. 2019 г. в 20:44, Christofer Dutz <christofer.d...@c-ware.de>:
    
    > Hi all,
    >
    > I'm not suggesting to build something ... it's sort of already there:
    > Here an export of one of my current presentation template:
    >
    > https://drive.google.com/open?id=1pZ5l9X__gTM4vg2PJRbc-0GXuEf058aI
    >
    > It uses Asciidoc and I quite like that in general for all sorts of use
    > cases.
    > Markdown to me appears a lot less powerful and extensible (but that just
    > might be me dropping the ball on that quite some time ago)
    > Doc-book and Latech I remember being quite low level and I don't know
    > reStructuredText.
    >
    > Regarding images I started adopting PlantUML and DITAA quite some time ago
    > and quite recently am updating to SVGBob
    > https://github.com/ivanceras/svgbob
    >
    > Regarding your format ... just have a look at the content of
    > src/main/asciidoc/index.adoc
    > In the Zip file ... that's pretty much what you describe.
    > Most of these require some installed open-source tools to render images
    > correctly and I have started setting up some init scripts to install
    > missing things, but that still needs quite a lot of love to be in a
    > releasable state.
    > Currently it's just something I use myself and the scripts are more a
    > reminder to myself of how to install things.
    >
    > Please have a look.
    >
    > Chris
    >
    >
    > Am 25.02.19, 17:42 schrieb "Sönke Liebau" <soenke.lie...@opencore.com
    > .INVALID>:
    >
    >     I agree with Mirko, I don't think we should head down the route of
    >     creating a full blown publishing framework or similar.
    >
    >     The issue, at least to my mind, is divided into two main things:
    >     - text content (which I consider to include tables, lists, etc.)
    >     - graphical content
    >
    >     For text content there are quite a few good options out there, we
    >     probably just need to conduct a hunt for the main competitors and
    >     agree on one that meets most needs. Otoh the main ones are probably:
    >     - asciidoc
    >     - markdown
    >     - doc-book
    >     - latex
    >     - reStructuredText
    >
    >     For graphical content my personal opinion is that the possibilities
    >     are simply endless and we should not necessarily be trying to restrict
    >     what people may want to use either. For the "compiled" presentation in
    >     the end I think the common denominator will always be "a picture" (no
    >     other way to express a photo or a logo) and I personally think it is
    >     fine.
    >     The way of getting at this image is what I think we should be focusing
    >     on, so the basic idea would be to have a text representation of the
    >     image in version control and at "compile" time create the actual image
    >     that is then part of the release.
    >     For the "text representation" part there are a lot of possible
    >     options, what I have used a lot in the past is for example:
    >     - websequencediagrams [1]
    >     - draw.io [2]
    >
    >     But since there are so many services out there that offer something
    >     similar I think this should really be something extensible so that
    >     people can develop converters for their own formats. For the Apache
    >     training content we should then probably have a rule that only
    >     converters that are part of the official repo may be used for content,
    >     which allows us to curate a little.
    >
    >     So basically in version control slides might then look like this:
    >
    >     == Slide One
    >
    >     * Foo
    >     * Bar
    >     * World
    >
    >     == Slide Two
    >     >>> imageContent(websequencediagram)
    >     User->Server: Connect
    >     Server->User: Respond
    >     <<<
    >
    >     Whereas the content of the wsd part would be replaced by the
    >     corresponding picture when building the actual slides.
    >
    >
    >     Hope that made a little sense? Otherwise I am happy to elaborate
    > further :)
    >
    >     Best regards,
    >     Sönke
    >
    >
    >     [1] https://www.websequencediagrams.com/
    >     [2] https://www.draw.io/
    >
    >     On Mon, Feb 25, 2019 at 5:17 PM Mirko Kämpf <mirko.kae...@gmail.com>
    > wrote:
    >     >
    >     > Hi,
    >     > regarding content versioning, I suggest to search formar like
    > doc-book xml
    >     > (it can be anything which allows Separation of content and Style).
    >     > With this, we can generate PDF, PPT, Google-Presentations for final
    >     > customization.
    >     >
    >     > The issue is, how to convert a result from a creativity session
    > incl. media
    >     > content / sketches / fotos back into such a fundamental format.
    >     >
    >     > I suggest not to try to build another CMS or publishing Framework,
    > but
    >     > rather Focus on the process of content creation/Update.
    >     >
    >     > Cheers,
    >     > Mirko
    >     >
    >     > Lars Francke <lars.fran...@gmail.com> schrieb am Sa., 23. Feb.
    > 2019, 16:23:
    >     >
    >     > > On Sat, Feb 23, 2019 at 7:31 PM Sharan Foga <sha...@apache.org>
    > wrote:
    >     > >
    >     > > >
    >     > > >
    >     > > > On 2019/02/22 23:12:29, Lars Francke <lars.fran...@gmail.com>
    > wrote:
    >     > > > > During the DISCUSS and VOTE threads I tried to postpone any
    > discussion
    >     > > > > about the actual content and technical bits but now would be a
    > great
    >     > > time
    >     > > > > to start.
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > I know that Dmitriy was eager to get started and Christofer
    > also
    >     > > > explained
    >     > > > > his workflow briefly. Maybe you could go into more detail?
    >     > > > > Christofer demonstrated his own tooling to us and I really
    > liked it.
    >     > > This
    >     > > > > could be a great start.
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > I'm sorry this is going to be a bit longer and maybe a bit
    > "rambling".
    >     > > > Take
    >     > > > > it as you will. I just needed to write it down once :)
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > When we've done trainings so far they usually consist of a
    > couple of
    >     > > > things:
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > * Slides (for us usually in Powerpoint)
    >     > > > > * Whiteboard sessions (usually the most interesting parts
    > because they
    >     > > > > usually are the result of attendee feedback/questions)
    >     > > > > * Labs (the actual content, things that attendees need to
    > "solve"/do)
    >     > > > > * Lab setup (especially for the larger distributed systems
    > getting a
    >     > > > > realistic setup of the tools itself for all attendees isn't
    > trivia
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > I'm sure I'm missing something.
    >     > > >
    >     > > > Thanks Lars - this is good. Off the top of my head a couple of
    > things
    >     > > came
    >     > > > to mind - the first is testing (to see how much attendees have
    > learned
    >     > > and
    >     > > > this could be linked to certification which I think was
    > mentioned in one
    >     > > of
    >     > > > the threads) and the second was a way of collecting feedback
    > about the
    >     > > > training - so perhaps a survey
    >     > > >
    >     > >
    >     > > Those are good points I didn't think of.
    >     > >
    >     > > Tests we have never done by choice but I see that people might be
    >     > > interested in them and surveys are something that we probably
    > should have
    >     > > done ourselves a long time ago already. So: Definitely.
    >     > >
    >     > >
    >     > > > > What should our scope be?
    >     > > > > Our initial idea centered around Slides and Labs. It would be
    > great to
    >     > > > also
    >     > > > > have something that makes the Labs setup easier but in our
    > experience
    >     > > > > that's pretty hard (e.g. corporate firewalls don't allow
    > access to X or
    >     > > > Y)
    >     > > > > to make generic (that shouldn't stop us from trying!)
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > Slides:
    >     > > > > I'd love to have a workflow where I can design slides
    > entirelly in
    >     > > > > Asciidoc. That makes them easily versionable and composable.
    > Should we
    >     > > > > allow multiple formats? If we decide on a text-only format and
    > someone
    >     > > > > donates a bunch of courses in Powerpoint. Would we deny that?
    >     > > >
    >     > > > I think that we would want to accept contribution that is
    > relevant. There
    >     > > > may be an overhead to convert the content into a more generic
    > format but
    >     > > > that's doable especially if it encourages contributions.
    >     > > >
    >     > >
    >     > > I assume you meant "any contribution"?
    >     > > In general I agree but any binary format (e.g. Powerpoint - I'll
    > call it
    >     > > binary even though it's really XML now but it's pretty useless for
    > what I'm
    >     > > going to mention or PDF) has the problem that doing reviews is
    > tedious to
    >     > > impossible. There's no good way (I know of) to create diffs for
    > example and
    >     > > people on Linux are left out entirely for Powerpoint.
    >     > >
    >     > > I currently believe having "one true format" for all of them is a
    > good idea
    >     > > (I am happy to be convinced otherwise), maybe with a kind of
    > "staging" area
    >     > > of accepted contributons that have yet to be converted and are not
    > coverd
    >     > > by "quality guarantees".
    >     > >
    >     > >
    >     > >
    >     > > >
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > Labs:
    >     > > > > Similarly for Labs we've had a good experience with (e.g.)
    >     > > > > https://antora.org/ which also allows to create documentation
    > in
    >     > > > Asciidoc
    >     > > > > and create a website out of it. But there's lots of ideas on
    > how to
    >     > > > improve
    >     > > > > this (e.g. Notebooks in Zeppelin) and it'll also be way
    > different
    >     > > > depending
    >     > > > > on the training topic.
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > Audience/Customizability/Composability
    >     > > > > I would assume that our trainings will also be used by
    > non-commercial
    >     > > > folks
    >     > > > > or people needing to give a training in-house at their
    > companies. For
    >     > > > them
    >     > > > > a prepared "deck" with ASF branding is fine but others might
    > want to
    >     > > > > incorporate these slides into their own work (see the Legal
    > thread) and
    >     > > > > also compose their own out of smaller "components".
    >     > > > > So for me a good thing would be if we produce smaller
    > "chapters" of
    >     > > > things
    >     > > > > that can then be composed however one would like and to make
    > our
    >     > > product
    >     > > > > customizabile (e.g. custom header, footer, background colors
    > etc.)
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > Apache vs. non-Apache // Product vs. non-product
    >     > > > > I wouldn't want to limit us to Apache products. I don't see a
    > reason
    >     > > not
    >     > > > to
    >     > > > > also talk about 3rd party tools. Especially if they are 
tightly
    >     > > > integrated
    >     > > > > into the ecosystem (e.g. the ELK stack is often used alongside
    > Hadoop).
    >     > > >
    >     > > > +1 I like the idea and it also could make our content valuable
    > to others
    >     > > > outside the ASF
    >     > > >
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > I also don't see a reason to only focus on
    > 
<https://maps.google.com/?q=%3E+I+also+don't+see+a+reason+to+only+focus+on+&entry=gmail&source=g>single
    > products. A training
    >     > > > > could focus on "IoT" and cover lots of products.
    >     > > >
    >     > > > +1 this will also give the Apache projects visibility of others
    > in the
    >     > > > same domain. I'm not really sure how cross pollinated our
    > projects are.
    >     > > >
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > In a similar vein it doesn't always have to be technical
    > products. I've
    >     > > > > already been approached from multiple people about "The Apache
    > Way"
    >     > > > > presentations. Now whether they make more sense in ComDev is
    > to be
    >     > > > decided.
    >     > > > > Maybe Sharan can weigh in?
    >     > > >
    >     > > > I think Training would be a great place for managing the Apache
    > Way
    >     > > > content. In ComDev we've tried to gather and collate this type
    > of content
    >     > > > and have ended up with a page of different presentation slides.
    > Each
    >     > > person
    >     > > > has a different spin on it - so creating something standard as a
    > nice off
    >     > > > the shelf template that anyone can use will be great. And I'm
    > happy to
    >     > > > ensure we maintain a link and communicate with ComDev regularly
    > so
    >     > > > potential contributors know about what we are doing here in
    > Training.
    >     > > >
    >     > >
    >     > > Okay, that's good!
    >     > > As you said: There's a dozen of those out there now.
    >     > >
    >     > > Lars
    >     > >
    >     > >
    >     > > > Thanks
    >     > > > Sharan
    >     > > >
    >     > > > >
    >     > > > > Thanks,
    >     > > > > Lars
    >     > > > >
    >     > > >
    >     > >
    >
    >
    >
    >     --
    >     Sönke Liebau
    >     Partner
    >     Tel. +49 179 7940878 <+49%20179%207940878>
    >     OpenCore GmbH & Co. KG - Thomas-Mann-Straße 8 - 22880 Wedel - Germany
    >
    >
    >
    

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