As a general rule, I'm in favor of that - or at least some way of forking the 
discussions and only requiring individuals to be involved in what they're 
interested/expert in.

-----Original Message-----
From: Marcos Caceres [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 19, 2008 4:06 PM
To: Sunava Dutta
Cc: Arthur Barstow; ext Doug Schepers; Chris Wilson; Ian Hickson; Marc Silbey; 
public-webapps; Eric Lawrence; David Ross; Mark Shlimovich (SWI); Doug Stamper; 
Zhenbin Xu; Michael Champion
Subject: Re: XHR2 Feedback As Tracker Issues (was: [NOT] Microsoft's feedback 
on XHR2)

On Fri, Jun 20, 2008 at 7:30 AM, Sunava Dutta
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Here's how I feel we would benefit. At MSFT we've got lots of experts across 
> the company, however I cant really have them join the aliases as in many 
> cases a vast majority of the discussions are not relevant to them and in many 
> cases not even in their current commitments (for example let's say the 
> original designers of IE's XHR who are currently working on a new project). 
> Nonetheless, their expertise is really valuable occasionally. Also, if people 
> who are involved are out sick and/or vacation, they need to plough trough 
> lots of difficult to follow plain text emails or clips of comments (that 
> don't have a thread compression or hierarchy) to get up to speed.
>
> In this case it's really hard for the program manager (myself) to proxy all 
> relevant conversations from the archives to these entities by saving the 
> emails as attachments, highlighting relevant areas or sending links to a 
> dispersed set of emails on the archives tracking the issues and discussions. 
> I've been trying to assimilate the info and conversations on relevant issues 
> and distil them to the internal parties, however it doesn't scale well.
>
> What would be helpful I feel would be to have the tracker with all relevant 
> discussions and latest status included. This would let me send a link of the 
> relevant issue to the parties internally.
> Thoughts are welcome.
>

Personally, I would  prefer specific mailing lists or rss feeds for
each spec the WG is working on.

--
Marcos Caceres
http://datadriven.com.au
http://standardssuck.org


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