On Sat, Jun 19, 2010 at 7:55 PM, ps <[email protected]> wrote: > David, perhaps we can go about it in a step-by-step way: first see that all > interested parties get 10.04 up and running - including the LTSP part (it > seems that many still have problems with that, as we did when we first > installed the system). >
Yes. I wonder how many teachers/school techs have installed Lucid? What options did they use? What challenges did they encounter? What are their needs? This info would be important info to streamline the instructions/process. While there is a process to report experiences with the system, I think you are recommending an extra effort on our part (school-based users) to report. I think that's good. I'll try and put more info in the lists. Here's a page I made on installing Edubuntu<http://plonedev.mpls.k12.mn.us/gcos09/mr.-groos/resources/install-10.04>. It's just a start and needs to have a lot more context in it. If anyone gets a chance please check it out and let me know if it has any dangerous info--especially in the partition section--before I put it on the wiki. Probably tomorrow or the next day I'll put it on the wiki so others can improve it too. David > > Then gather feedback about the system, i.e. what works and what doesn't, > what should be added/developed (like my bullet point wish list). > > The vision for the system should include that the system is useful for all > schools and optimally supports teachers and students alike in their job of > teaching and learning; thus, access to the personal desktop should > eventually be possible from any point on the globe. The system should also > help create an awareness that, even though the system is todays cutting edge > technology, it is still in its infancy and that the users can and should > influence the course of future development. > > I will try to check in at the next meeting. > > Paul >
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