James,

Before I realised you had already done all the hard work, I spoke to henne 
about the possibility of something like this. http://pad.opensuse.org was the 
subdomain I was bouncing around for the idea when I was talking about it in IRC.


His reply was along the lines of "if you package it, then we can have a VM for 
it"


I then tried packaging Node.js and my head exploded...and then I got busy with 
oSC and everything after it :)


As you've practically already packaged it with your Gallery image, I guess we 
can speak to henne and see if something like pad.opensuse.org is possible. 


Regards


Richard / Ilmehtar

>>> James Mason  09/22/11 5:42 PM >>>
On Thu, 2011-09-22 at 09:25 +0200, jdd wrote:
> Hello,
> 
> I must admit the first time I was asked to use etherpad my first 
> movement was to don't like it.
> 
> But after some use, it seems so well fitted for our work 
> (collaborative writing of small documents), that my mind completely 
> changed.
> 
> However I'm worried to have documents spread randomly and to have 
> early versions accessible with google.
> 
> So I think we should use a "professional" ietherpad account (as far as 
> I understand it's free) - any of us - and use some sort of tree 
> organisation.
> 
> for example a starting point as
> 
> ietherpad.com/opensuse-marketting
> 
> with a summary of the other page (table of contents)
> 
> and for example, a page
> 
> ietherpad.com/opensuse-marketting-flyerv4
> 
> for the flyer in discussion
> 
> I think once a page is openned it's possible to have several 
> administrators. I think also that we can accept any volunteer to 
> connect on this etherpad, my only concern being google (or other 
> indexing system).
> 
> Jos, what do you think? will you open this page or do you want me to 
> do? or do you prefere to stay completely open?
> 
> thanks
> jdd
> 
> -- 
> http://www.dodin.net
> http://pizzanetti.fr


I'll reiterate a comment I made somewhere else that never got a reply...

etherpad-lite, although the naming connotations are inaccurate, is a far
superior product to the traditional etherpad.  There's an image on SUSE
Gallery[1] that runs fine in as little as 360MB RAM, and instances have
been running internally at SUSE for over a month without any issues.

I *strongly* recommend we bring up our own etherpad-lite server
somewhere ( http://pad.opensuse.org ? ), and stop cluttering around
everywhere else.

[1] http://susegallery.com/a/R8DAbW/etherpad-lite  
# Yes I built it... so ;-)

- James M

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