Hello,
The DocFou guys choose to split from the OO.o project. The
communities are
now separate. And users of LO are better served in LO forums, like AOO
users are better served on the AOO forums and lists, and not
the other way
around.
I guess you´re not implying that we should start
+1, what can I say apart from I am still here, and I mean to stay with AOO
for a long time.
Jan.
On 1 November 2012 15:18, Rob Weir robw...@apache.org wrote:
I'm hearing that some project volunteers, especially new ones, are
being contacted by certain external parties, who then try to
This should be a wake up call for the weak marketing effort it has
been going. Lack of connection with major information providers and
overal lack of PR. I hope this could change as we move forward. It
also puts new light on the discussion on marketing efforts/support,
funding and such.
On
2012/11/1 Rob Weir robw...@apache.org
I'm hearing that some project volunteers, especially new ones, are
being contacted by certain external parties, who then try to
discourage them from contributing to the Apache OpenOffice project.
I'm hearing that similar notes have been sent out to those
Please excuse me, I think I know the difference between hooligans and
people who are just blowing hot air.
To be honest, at the moment AOO does NOT have a great deal of momentum, and
have (I think) lost a quite a lot of reputation among developers. That is
something we have to remedy, not by
Hi Jan,
We are all here as individuals with various and different amounts of time and
energy. Many are employed to work on OpenOffice, but many like me are
volunteers who have demanding day jobs. The key part of the Apache Way is that
leadership comes from DOING and COMMUNICATING.
You are new
Hi Dave.
Even though I have stopped my companies, I still have many other things to
do than working on AOO, and when I had my companies I had limited time, so
I can for sure follow you. Today I am just trying to help open source as
such, because it has helped me a lot in my career.
And to answer
