>From Bernhard Dippold
> 
> Hi Florian, all
> 
> If I understand the purpose of this list right, it is about topics to be 
> spread among the different language projects. General discussions should 
> be posted on discuss@TDF.
> 
> But perhaps I'm wrong, so don't take my opinion as the only truth...
> 
> Florian Reisinger schrieb:
> > Hi!
> >
> > I think everyone knows at least one feature, which would be nice for
> > LibreOffice. I made my thoughts, how people with the same thoughts could
> > communicate very easy.
> 
> The first point would be to come together. How will the different people 
> get to know about a new idea they want to join?
> 
> Probably they would need a list of feature proposals on the wiki.
> 
> And if they are already on the wiki, I don't see a reason to leave the 
> wiki for working on this topic.
> 
> Create a dedicated wiki page for every feature idea.
> Invite others to contribute to this page until this idea has become 
> mature enough to search for a developer interested in working on it 
> (probably the most challenging part).
> 
> > And I think Mailing Lists are a very good way for
> > that. They do not need three or even more archives, but there should be
> > one for a thought. For example:
> >
> > [email protected]
> > ....
> > [email protected]
> 
> As Florian already stated, more mailing lists cause more infrastructure 
> work and should be avoided.

OK
> 
> If the team wants to work on a feature using a mailing list, they could 
> use the discuss list, adding a tag [MyFeature] to the subject, so their 
> communication could be filtered.
> 
> But I really don't see any advantage over working on the wiki (with the 
> "talk" subpages of the wiki pages and eMail notification, if this works 
> again).

It should just be coordinated at the wiki...

> 
> The discuss list (or design, if it is a UX related topic - okay, I don't 
> know any possible feature not relating to user experience) should be 
> informed when the task is started and when it's finished, but more 
> mailing lists are not the way to go in my opinion.
> >
> > After the improvement of the feature by the mailing list, a Writer or
> > Impress document should be published, which will be voted. If the
> > feature gets good grades, it will be programmed and included with the
> > next (feature) release.
> 
> We already think of some kind of voting system for feature requests - 
> but even with high votes there is no guarantee that any developer picks 
> it up...

Of course, but it might be a good way for our developers, if they do not know 
what to do (I know, that this will not happen - There is always a lot of work 
to do)

> Our developers are either volunteers or employees of distributions or 
> other companies. The former pick the code to work on depending on their 
> personal preferences, the latter have to follow their employer's wishes 
> (or can decide on their own). No community member (not even the entire 
> community) is able to force any developer to work on a certain feature.

I never wanted to *force* anyone. It should just couse food for thought.

> 
> If developers don't know where they should spend their time best, we 
> might be able to point them to the most requested features, once they 
> have been listed.
> 
> But that's all...
> 
I agree

> Best regards
> 
> Bernhard
> 
> PS. Your English is really good enough for the international lists!
> 
Thanks
> -- 
Kind regards

Florian R.
                                          
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