Garrett D'Amore writes:
> > Garrett seems quite opposed.  You also don't seem to agree with
> > removal.  That leaves me either fighting an uphill battle for no
> > apparent reason, or just returning to more useful work.
> >   
> 
> I'm opposed to deleting the last reference to useful data!  And I'm 
> opposed to deleting an "index" to that data that might be an easier way 
> to find it.  ARC logs work well for those familiar with ARC, but for 
> many in the community it isn't the first place they'll look.

It's the "useful" part that's missing in most of these cases.

> I think you should ask the project teams.  I certainly see what I 
> *think* is useful information in the 2nd list, but its possible that its 
> entirely worthless. 

This is why I think I have to give up.

The second list were ones to discuss.  It's not surprising or bad that
they have useful information.  Great, we'll leave 'em.

> Btw, just because the i-team (e.g. for DHCPv6 that would be you) doesn't 
> need the information anymore doesn't automatically make the information 
> worthless.  Even a project that is abandoned (e.g. due to resources) but 
> produced some content (design docs) might have future value (e.g. if 
> someone else decides they want to work on the abandoned effort.)

The content is stale, nobody's going to bother updating it, and it's
at best misleading.  That's why I want the DHCPv6 page gone.  Not just
archived, but gone -- removed.

In an even worse state is the ethbridge page.  It's actually harmful.

> Frankly, we're spending to much time on this.  We need to ask the XWiki 
> folks for a way to move the project from active to inactive state, so 
> that its contents can be archived without requiring a lot of additional 
> work on any individual's part.

The whole point was to _delete_ them so they wouldn't have to be
converted.  If we're going to try for archival instead, then there's
no point at all in pursuing what Jim Grisanzio has asked us to do.
That *adds* work for the transition team; it doesn't remove it.

-- 
James Carlson, Solaris Networking              <[email protected]>
Sun Microsystems / 35 Network Drive        71.232W   Vox +1 781 442 2084
MS UBUR02-212 / Burlington MA 01803-2757   42.496N   Fax +1 781 442 1677
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