There is always something that amaze me about Jenkins is that there is a new version each week. I think this is also important to mention, and also that there is the LTS version for those that want the stable versions. I think it's worth mention it. On Oct 31, 2012 7:53 PM, "Kohsuke Kawaguchi" <[email protected]> wrote:
> > In the past year, when we went to events like SCALE10x and FOSDEM, we had > some flyers with us and those were very useful as a hand-out. > > I believe Tyler created that flyer [1] the day before SCALE10x, but > because it was so useful, this year we should improve it. > > To set the context, in those conferences there are a lot of people who > didn't know Jenkins, or what the continuous integration was. Audience spans > many programming languages, too. We are looking for one pager, that works > both on A4 and letter (stupid US paper sizes.) > > From my memories, > > - we need a paragraph about what continuous integration is and why it > matters. Maybe a bullet list like the latter half? > > - installation count graph wasn't useful because it doesn't have any > labels and it was hard to explain because of the gap in the middle. > > - Whole bunch of numbers need updating > > - Maybe examples of those who are using it? To brag about the > popularity? > > - Maybe mention books and hosted services? > > > Any thoughts on what would be useful for promoting Jenkins to new users? > > [1] > http://strongspace.com/rtyler/**public/brochure.pdf<http://strongspace.com/rtyler/public/brochure.pdf> > -- > Kohsuke Kawaguchi | CloudBees, Inc. | http://cloudbees.com/ > Try Nectar, our professional version of Jenkins >
