Rich Bowen wrote:
The schedule is also all on Lanyrd. It would be cool to agree on one
site and encourage everyone to use that one site.
On Jan 18, 2013, at 3:31 PM, J.Lance Wilkinson wrote:
Yesterday I asked the Open Bastion folks about Crowdvine and/or other
networking resources, and today
For whatever it's worth, Lanyrd has the advantage that more people have heard
of it, and CrowdVine is superior in every other way, especially the itinerary
planning tools.
--Rich
On Jan 18, 2013, at 3:53 PM, Steve Holden wrote:
That's a cat-herdin task that I suspect would be considerably
Steve Holden wrote:
For the moment we are on both. Lanyrd does allow you to create a
personal schedule, but apparently only through the mobile (iPhone,
Android) apps they promote. Lanyrd is more modern, and I suspect that
Don't find any Lanyrd mobile apps in the Google play store;
On Jan 22, 2013, at 10:19 AM, J.Lance Wilkinson wrote:
Steve Holden wrote:
For the moment we are on both. Lanyrd does allow you to create a personal
schedule, but apparently only through the mobile (iPhone, Android) apps they
promote. Lanyrd is more modern, and I suspect that
I find Lanyrd quite slow on my lazy internet connection.
Crowdvinde uses much fewer resources and is responsive even on dial-up
internet.
Because of the many people currently using Lanyrd, I will probably use it
for meetups. Otherwise, I still plan to use Crowdvine for my conference
schedule.
The schedule is also all on Lanyrd. It would be cool to agree on one site and
encourage everyone to use that one site.
On Jan 18, 2013, at 3:31 PM, J.Lance Wilkinson wrote:
Yesterday I asked the Open Bastion folks about Crowdvine and/or other
networking resources, and today they informed me
That's a cat-herdin task that I suspect would be considerably beyond my
abilities. CrowdVine was used for the 2011 conference, so people who have
accounts already will find it familiar and won't even need to sign up again.
Lanyrd users won't move to CrowdVine just for ApacheCon, and vice versa.
