> 1. understanding how and why to adopt free software for your roz-marra > computing needs.
I repeat -- what does this have to do with "knowledge" per se. > 2. understanding how and why this adoption must go beyond your > desktops to the systems deployed by others who interact with you > digitally (your bank, train reservations, office, college, etc), and > what YOU can do to usher this change. What does this have to do with FOSS? People should use standard formats and open protocols. Period. > 3. be inspired and learn how you can contribute to the development of > free software. Again, free software and open content are not interchangeable terms. > 4. towards open content: creativecommons.org and similar initiatives: > 5. authoring and contributing to open content: > 6. free education content: why education content must be free, > 7. free education content: how to drive its adoption and its growth in > your spheres. These are more in line with "Knowledge shall set you free" Workshops on the following: * How to setup and administer a wiki with free software (LAMP stack) and non-free software (Windows alternatives) * Copyright issues surrounding free content. How free is free? What rights does "free" give you? Where would one want to draw the line? Issues are fair use and copyright. * Workshop on RTI. Case studies of how it was used effectively. Discussion on how a platform to share information obtained through RTI can empower a lot of people out there. Task force to take this develop and maintain this platform. Saurabh. -- http://nandz.blogspot.com http://foodieforlife.blogspot.com _______________________________________________ Freed mailing list [email protected] http://frodo.hserus.net/mailman/listinfo/freed
