Eric Chadbourne wrote:
I just opened a private window and googled boston linux group and blu
was #1.
Bing: BLU #1.
Baidu: BLU #2 -- after Boston Blender User Group at #1.
So, um, yeah, unless you're targeting the Chinese search market I don't
see any point in wasting time and money on SEO.
I'm not volunteering any effort here (way too busy), and I'm not even
saying that we should undertake any SEO effort; just throwing in .02 to
clarify: The purpose of doing some of the SEO tactics that Tom mentions
would be to increase BLU's visibility when people search for redhat
configuration,
On Fri, Oct 18, 2013 at 12:20:47PM -0400, Greg Rundlett (freephile) wrote:
I'm not volunteering any effort here (way too busy), and I'm not even
saying that we should undertake any SEO effort; just throwing in .02 to
clarify: The purpose of doing some of the SEO tactics that Tom mentions
would
Greg,
BLU isn't a front-line help desk. It's an advocacy group. It's very much
the wrong place for random people looking for redhat configuration or
apache vs. nginx information.
--
Rich P.
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On Fri, Oct 18, 2013 at 12:38 PM, Richard Pieri richard.pi...@gmail.comwrote:
Greg,
BLU isn't a front-line help desk. It's an advocacy group. It's very much
the wrong place for random people looking for redhat configuration or
apache vs. nginx information.
I agree completely. BLU is an
There's always room for improvement.
Tom's suggestion to embed videos within a meeting's calendar entry should
be
simple enough to add to the cgi script.
I tried customizing Mailman a number of years ago to change the archive
pages
to use a php extension, in order to add the common navbar
Eric Chadbourne wrote:
I just opened a private window and googled boston linux group and blu
was #1.
Richard Pieri wrote:
Bing: BLU #1.
Baidu: BLU #2 -- after Boston Blender User Group at #1.
Greg Rundlett wrote:
If you search Google for Install Linux Boston - you get BLU in
the number one
John Abreau wrote:
I tried customizing Mailman a number of years ago to change the
archive pages to use a php extension, in order to add the common
navbar include file, but my first few attempts were unsuccessful, and
I put it aside when I realized that my changes would be wiped out the
next
Something that could parse an mbox archive and generate a UI resembling
Blogger would be nice. If it could recognize threads and post followup
messages as comments to the thread instead of as new threads, that would be
even better. Recognizing quoted text, and
filtering or collapsing it like gmail
Hypermail and MHonArc are the go-to tools for turning mailboxes into
HTML monsters. There's Eyebrowse but that's all about throwing Java and
databases at mail files and is rather more intensive on the server side
than the mostly static output from Hypermail and MHonArc.
Making mailing list
I don't post often but...
On Fri, 2013-10-18 at 15:24 -0400, Tom Metro wrote:
The purpose of doing some of the SEO tactics that Tom mentions
would be to increase BLU's visibility when people search for redhat
configuration, apache versus nginx etc. This would help build
the user base of
Hi All,
I haven't thought about bsd in a while. I think a few years back we had
a meeting about it. If I remember correctly they didn't have a proper
package manager back then. I also really like the gpl. Nevertheless
watching Alan Jude on podcasts has me thinking it's time to revisit
I've added an evt_youtube table to the BLU calendar's postgresql database
and populated it with the ids of all the BLU videos in my youtube account,
and I've updated the calendar cgi script to use the new table. Videos are
now embedded in the calendar pages.
On Fri, Oct 18, 2013 at 1:30 PM, John
Richard Pieri wrote:
Hypermail...
The default appearance is as bad as pipermail, and this FAQ on altering
the font:
http://www.hypermail-project.org/hypermail-faq.html#8
suggests it has a pretty antiquated presentation layer and lacks templating.
And integrating a search engine is left as an
On 10/18/2013 1:30 PM, John Abreau wrote:
... and I put it aside when I realized that my changes would be wiped
out the next time I ran yum update.
Not necessarily. Here's what RPM does if you make local modifications
to a file, and then try to update the package:
- if the file you modified
Martin Owens wrote:
Greg Rundlett wrote:
The purpose of doing some of the SEO tactics that Tom mentions
would be to increase BLU's visibility when people search for redhat
configuration, apache versus nginx etc.
That proposed rational is unethical.
Making google search results serve the
Tom Metro wrote:
A better approach, if they'd go for it, would be getting
mail-archive.com to enhance their platform to permit some list-specific
[emedding].
I sent an email to mail-archive.com to see if they'd be willing to
support this.
I see Gmane now offers a form of rudimentary
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