There's also the possibility that a public discussion area would allow
us to address the public's fears, one topic at a time. That, in and of itself,
could provide valuable PR assistance. In a world where FUD can shut down a
project, or change a company's policies and attitudes toward third party
projects, PR management can be quite important. -Sam -----Original Message----- Tom Wilson wrote: > I would like to offer a possible solution to the forum debate going
on > around libSL. > > I have lots of unused web space at the moment; I'd be happy to set
up > a web forum specifically to discuss libSL. We could set up separate
> sections for actual developers and coders and a public section
where > people can happily flame away or ask real questions. > > Is it something you'd be interested in? > > -- > Tom Wilson > [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > KI6ABZ I don't see the benefit of having a public discussion area for libsl, there's already the cesspool of forums.secondlife.com. If you are talking about the merits of forums vs. mailing lists that's a different topic, but for the core developers a mailing list is important so bugs and patches get pushed in to my inbox instead of me having to go out on the web and find them. On the other hand I don't think there's a lot of danger in trying it out; at worst we get some discussions fractured between the mailing list and the forums and at best we get some good humor value out of the public discussion area. John _______________________________________________ libsecondlife-dev mailing list libsecondlife-dev@gna.org https://mail.gna.org/listinfo/libsecondlife-dev |
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