On 03/08/11 12:49, Rubén Romero y Cordero wrote:
Of course you also need to have contacts in the media. Go for the
local IT media outlets and start there.
Contacts are important. They are worth developing and cultivating.
Start in whatever way you can, and be patient too, but do not give up.
On 27/12/10 20:56, Hakim Sheriff wrote:
Hi everyone,
I am new to the team,
I need a radio ad that I can use on my online radio station. I would like to
help promote Ubuntu.
I really need one quickly.
Thx in advance,
hakimsheriff
Please also consider looking in at
Mailing list:
I have some leaflet materials and would like to share them.
I have now joined the spreadubuntu team and list.
Am I correct in thinking that the spreadubuntu diy repository is not
quite yet ready? I am not a coder but am active in local 'marketing'.
--
alan cocks
Ubuntu user
--
On 29/08/10 17:40, Mike Feravolo wrote:
the key to the Microsoft's success in the software
business is that they managed to get Windows installed at the factory on
95% of all the systems on the retail shelf.
Well said indeed!
Some attention to leverage at the supply end would be very
On 29/08/10 22:36, Randall Ross wrote:
Is this not happening? Canonical *does* have a whole OEM group who has
the responsibility to get Ubuntu factory-installed.
Some attention to leverage at the supply end would be very helpful.
There is a lot to learn.
Hopefully yes, although I guess
As you say, there are other aspects of Ubuntu.
Motivations - and how they might be leveraged in Marketing:
I have been using Ubuntu for some years, with Suse a bit before that,
and it is only relatively recently that I think I fully understood the
various issues of ethics, community, and
On 23/08/10 06:44, Jo-Erlend Schinstad wrote:
Targets
1. Those who doesn't know and care. Our goal is to make them want to try it.
2. The ones who are interested, but feel the obstacle is too great.
3. Those who have installed it: We make them want to keep it.
4. Dualbooters: We inspire them
A coincidence that after a short while of active debate in this list,
there appears an item online:
Is Linux Publicity Targeting the Right Market?
http://www.linuxplanet.com/linuxplanet/opinions/7159/1/
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ubuntu-marketing mailing list
On 18/08/10 03:49, Tim McNamara wrote:
Yet lots of our recent discussion has been
focused on how we as a team can craft a promotional campaign. That
would place us more as leaders.
Many team efforts around free software use various forms of
leadership, which usually has some form of technical
On 17/08/10 00:05, Roscoe wrote:
I think that the point that may be missed here is, have we fullfilled
a need already of technically minded folks that have a really good OS.
My point is that perhaps we should be trying to expose the great
unwashed end users to Ubuntu?
In my regular displays
A postcard from UK:
I very much welcome the discussions here about Ubuntu Marketing, I am
as frustrated as anybody about its apparent lack of profile in some
traditional media places.
I thought that writing down my activities here could contribute to
some ideas.
I have a number of friends
On 11/08/10 20:21, Tim McNamara wrote:
On 12 August 2010 07:02, alan caecl...@candt.waitrose.com wrote:
...
This all seems rather a lot, all written down in one place, but I
would gladly do much more.
Wow, Alan that is an intimidating list for us to aspire to! Do you have any
thoughts
On 10/08/10 04:33, Roscoe wrote:
I still say that until there is the Ubuntu ad that pops up on the
television set whilst *joe public* is watching it, we will be fighting a
constant uphill battle.
People will have to be introduced to Ubuntu via TV just like the other
OS's, and will have to be
On 09/08/10 04:50, Martin Owens wrote:
If we want a solid marketing push, it's going to need to be the
community which does it and it's probably going to need us agreeing on a
set of sentiments. We might not be able to get everything branded the
same or worded exactly, but we shouldn't be
On 06/08/10 05:25, Martin Owens wrote:
NEVER say that it's free, it's not wrong, but it misses the point. A bit
like saying water out of a tap is free. Well yes technically it's free
at the point of use, but there is a cost in maintaining the water supply
and quality.
I prefer 'software
On 05/08/10 17:29, Randall Ross wrote:
I'd like to see more focus on intentional marketing, much beyond the
current word-of-mouth grass-roots it'll grow organically stuff.
Anyone else?
http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/21357 (See solution #5)
I am with you here.
I do marketing in UK at
On 05/08/10 19:32, supp...@buntfu.com wrote:
centralized market place
Market places are really good if populated and used, however, I would
say that market 'places' are one aspect of marketing. The more
general activity of 'marketing' is something for which the foss
community is poorly
On 05/08/10 19:41, Loic Duros wrote:
Ubuntu is great in so many ways both Windows and Mac are good for. The only
negative aspect of Ubuntu compared to Mac is that it's basically free and it
has less strong branding. Lots of people believe Apple and Mac OS are just
so cool, but what it is
On 05/08/10 22:11, Elizabeth Krumbach wrote:
Free also has a connotation in some country as being not good or
sub-standard (certainly this is true in the US), We want to promote
Ubuntu because it's good, not because it's a cheap alternative.
Free is a choice of word which, in English, is
On 23/05/10 00:44, Martin Owens wrote:
Hey everyone,
I've recently blogged about two interesting marketing concepts, one
which Mark touched upon in his key note at UDS and the other based on an
interesting TedTalk:
http://doctormo.org/2010/05/21/adoption-casm/
On 11/05/10 10:30, Mark Shuttleworth wrote:
Hi folks
As you may be aware we are thinking of releasing on 10.10.10 in a nod to
the Hitch Hikers Guide to the Galaxy. I'd be interested to hear from you
how you think such a move would be received by our core user base -
whether there are enough
I find that Ubuntu stickers - the white, paper looking type, are quite
good on rear bumper/fender of my car, and on my bicycle also.
May I encourage all to use an Ubuntu sticker on each rear car
bump/fender or vehicle you have?
It is an easy way to increase Ubuntu visibility at large, a key
That would be great
-Original Message-
From: ubuntu-marketing-boun...@lists.ubuntu.com
[mailto:ubuntu-marketing-boun...@lists.ubuntu.com] On Behalf Of alan c
Sent: Friday, February 12, 2010 7:02 PM
To: Ubuntu Marketing
Subject: [ubuntu-marketing] Please use Ubuntu Stickers
I find
laugh and completely agree with you. But you
are referring to my ability and not me as a person. Do you disrespect
me because I can't cook?
Kudos to your efforts with teaching people. The world needs more of
you.
Jared
On Mon, 2010-02-08 at 14:44 +, alan c wrote:
jared wrote
jared wrote:
You just described a huge chunk of the population where I live :)
There is a lady where I work who should be legally banned from using a
computer because she has the brain power of a rock. She will never,
ever be able to learn how to use any OS. I've tried to help her, as did
Liam Wilson wrote:
Right, so it seems that creating a 'Viral Videos' (I.e; short videos that
can be posted on the internet, similar to the Windows
http://www.youtube.com/user/WindowsVideosones) project seems to be a
better option to market Ubuntu than creating a TV ad for a number of
reasons;
Jacob F. Roecker wrote:
OK All:
I'm working a few different video ideas for the whyubuntu.com site. Each
will
be uniquely different from other ads.
I read the article in slashdot today
http://linux.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=09/01/02/2330237 that shows linux
should get more
Yellow Stevens wrote:
Hi Guys,
I have one final question for you, how does this list work in the area of
local and international?
Do people suggest marketing strategies for different countries, or does this
list work out general principles that are then applied locally, as each local
Yellow Stevens wrote:
So silly question but what is the canonical marketing team up to...so we can
dovetail with them?
On a few occasions I have contacted them direct via email (in uk)
once urgently, and have received useful responses. They are a small
organisation, Ubuntu is bigger than
I notice I have not received any messages from the list for a while.
Is it something at my end of things or what, or just a very quiet time?
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John Vilsack wrote:
The Launchpad is now up and running. Mailing list is in process.
Please feel free to sign up and join!
https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-core-marketing
Thanks John. I will join and do what I can.
(I will however be probably unavailable for a couple of weeks very soon)
--
Onno Benschop wrote:
I'm disappointed in this response that suggests having a discussion
about leadership off-list. This is not a closed process, just because
people aren't vocal does not mean they aren't interested.
A team is a group of people with a common understanding of their aims.
We
Onno Benschop wrote:
On 13/06/08 15:17, John Botscharow wrote:
And is there some rule that says that a few of us cannot get together
off the list and jointly prepare something concrete, well-thought out.
and positive to bring to the list when it is ready rather than
indulging in all the
Pierre Vorhagen wrote:
[...]
Before I finish, I would like to point out that my views on group
dynamics and email (as Onno said) are not the same either, I find the
current way of functioning very effective for the moment.
I too, think it is very useful
If I can give
you some advice...
Onno Benschop wrote:
[...]
wonderful working environments I've stumbled upon are those where there
is a group consensus about what needs to be done. Individuals are
honoured for their hard work and contributions, but progress is made
through discussion and agreement. That way everyone is
John Botscharow wrote:
[...]
That is EXACTLY how I see the leadership role of the team.
What concerns
me is the leadership within the team. We cannot lead Ubuntu marketing
until we have some leadership of our own to keep us on track and moving
forward.
I believe we can.
I do not need
John Botscharow wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Mon, 09 Jun 2008 19:03:25 +0100
alan c [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alan,
You, I guess, are what we in the colonies like to call a lone wolf.
You are, and this is not a criticism but merely a statement of fact
John Botscharow wrote:
[...]
To think that we can do effective marketing without
leadership and structure is. to repeat myself, quite naive and will
result in this team accomplishing nothing but lots of conversation.
I have been doing effective marketing without an elected leader in
this team,
Hi all, it was good to be part of the meeting on irc and unfortunately
I had to leave halfway through. will someone be able to give a
suitable link or paste here a summary or conclusions etc please?
(candtalan)
--
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Kubuntu user#10391
Linux user #360648
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ubuntu-marketing mailing
John Botscharow wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
- Original Message
Subject: Re: [ubuntu-marketing] Meeting Preparation - learning from the past
Date: Fri, 06 Jun 2008 14:54:26 -0500
From: John Botscharow [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: alan c [EMAIL
I found this thoughtful article on mass Linux migration and the
factors influencing it:
What drives a mass Linux migration?
http://www.itwire.com/index.php?option=com_contenttask=viewid=18625Itemid=1090limit=1limitstart=1mosmsg=Thanks+for+your+vote%21mosmsg=You+already+voted+for+this+item+today.
Maybe someone could update
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/MarketingTeam/Meetings#head-3d41fc7e655d52f651b9f2055980f57c2ea3babf
please?
Søren Bredlund Caspersen wrote:
Seems like someone has done that. Should be ready.
http://fridge.ubuntu.com/node/1503
ubottu bimberi: Schedule for Etc/UTC: 05
John Botscharow wrote:
We need to hear from everyone re: their time zone so that we can get
this meeting set up. I, for one, and I don't think I am alone here, that
having this meeting to answer the questions on the agenda should be our
first order of nusiness and should be done ASAP. Until we
Bruno Barrera Yever wrote:
Hello
I had joined the LP group a few months ago, but i just found out about
the mailing list.
I am REALLY interested in helping out with Ubuntu Marketing. I have
been involved in marketing ubuntu in my LoCo (the Mexican LoCo), but i
would also like to help
John Botscharow wrote:
On Thu, 2008-05-29 at 11:02 +0100, RJ wrote:
I don't think creating a page there for your articles would be useful. Maybe
putting a link somewhere getting guys on your wiki ?
The wiki page should be, imo, specifically about ubuntu marketing, not
marketing as a whole.
John Botscharow wrote:
I'm going to start a new thread here as the first step in creating a
marketing plab for the team:
We need to define who we are and to define who we target. And all that
has to start with our BROAd mssion of Fixing Bug #1
Who we are: these are starting points I
VidA wrote:
[...]
For example : Suppose the loco team and Canonical** are exhibiting at
the same event/conference, which will be taken seriously, the loco
team or the Canonical team? Why should there be separate efforts and
not a team effort ? Keeping Canonical separate from the community
RJ wrote:
Sounds the best way to act to me. But still I would put defining our
relationship with Canonical's marketing department at the first place. Since
that's the point of the long discution we just had : everything that will be
done here is depending on this relationship. So I'll
John Vilsack wrote:
I think we are running in circles.
Gleaning what I can from these messages, This is what I think we should
consider:
1. The Local Communities are their own entity, and should be considered free
to do what they want, with no perceived or implied oversight from any
John Botscharow wrote:
Jeez, Cory, that one caught me off guard. I am very flattered by your
question and very honored. Let me hold off answering that for a day or
two to give others a chance to express their opinions; but you are
right. the team does need to set up strong leadership and that
John Botscharow wrote:
John V,
Yes, I think leadership IS the biggest issue keeping us from doinng
anything substabtive, and by leadership I mean more than just people. I
think your proposal is something that definitely needs done. So, I ovte
YES!!!
Seconded
alan cocks
On Wed,
Onno Benschop wrote:
On 28/05/08 10:13, John Botscharow wrote:
On Wed, 2008-05-28 at 07:50 +0800, Onno Benschop wrote:
One of the major challenges I had (and still have) - is the visibility
of this particular group of individuals - the Marketing Team.
Would you elaborate on this,
John Botscharow wrote:
John V.,
What a perfect segue to something I wanted to propose, but was waiting
to see if more members of the group chime in:
My talents and experience are not in the programming area. far from it!
I am a writer and a blogger. So, the other day, when Ronnie Tucker
Cody A.W. Somerville wrote:
Hello Marketing Team Members and Interested Parties,
I'd like to report on the session we had here at UDS regarding Ubuntu
Marketing so that we can get a wider audience and allow everyone a fair
chance to share their ideas, point of view, or prospective solution
I am in the market now, for a desktop and would like it to have been a
Dell, supporting Ubuntu and Dell too. However, I have looked in detail
this morning and it seemed expensive compared to the windows stuff, so
I did a detail comparison, twice, just to be sure.
With identical hardware
presenting a minor
separate Education Linux Variant.
Regards
Richard
On Mon, 2008-04-28 at 17:37 +0100, alan c wrote:
Chris Kenyon wrote:
Subject:
[ubuntu-marketing] Edubuntu - loss of Live CDs in 8.04 Hardy
I have become aware that Edubuntu 8.04 no longer offers a 'Live CD'. I
do know that it is a simple matter to install Ubuntu and then the
Edubuntu desktop etc and the add on CD now offered makes that easy too.
However, from a 'Marketing' point of view, the loss of a demonstrable
item such as a
The outstanding artwork for Hardy, as shown on the Hardy Heron Tee
shirt deserves more than to be out of stock!
With an LTS release with such a nice graphic, I would sincerely hope
that the Tee shirts will be in good supply for years, not (as
apparently) just days.
For last year's Software Freedom Day in Bracknell, The local print
cartridge, print and copy shop printed leaflets for me, to my design,
with advertising for them on a front panel (I designed it with their
agreement). The leaflets were double sided A4 non colour, but the cost
would have been
Tony Yarusso wrote:
For UWN consideration:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/7358483.stm
see also the Blog:
Is it lift off for Linux?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/technology/2008/04/is_it_lift_off_for_linux.html
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I kept it similar to ubuntu not because of trying to steal or confuse
I take you at your word, but nonetheless it certainly confused me,
even though it was not your intention. From a marketing point of
view, such confusion is disastrous and your excellent idea can
steve hatherley wrote:
From their website:
*Disclaimer*
Buntfu.com is not officially supported, endorsed nor associated with Ubuntu(R)
/ Canonical(R) and its products or services. But we do have buntfu for Ubuntu.
I am aware now thanks.
Although the look and feel of the site might lead you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Buntfu is a Siswati expression, a word that encompasses a lot of
meanings. There is love in there, there is trust, and there are
feelings. Buntfu is a word that describes being human – how you
relate to your neighbor, how you relate to the person sitting next
to you,
Just for information - another distro has decided to use ubuntu as a
basis.
http://distrowatch.com/?newsid=04724
' Shift Linux has moved away from its Morphix base and is now
based on Ubuntu. '
http://distrowatch.com/table.php?distribution=shift
Shift Linux is a project that was
Article (UK publication) The Economist: Ubuntu is the source of
Linux's rise
http://blogs.cnet.com/8301-13505_1-9837818-16.html
extract:
No question, Gutsy Gibbon is the sleekest, best integrated and most
user-friendly Linux distribution yet. It's now simpler to set up and
configure than
Przemysław Kulczycki wrote:
There's a nice article on the net:
Dethroning Ubuntu -- What Would It Take?
http://itmanagement.earthweb.com/article.php/31771_3714986_1
It talks about strong and weak points of Ubuntu and about making a
successful product in general.
It could be added to the next
I have just used a gos live cd and think I have seen the future of
computing for basic users! I am not surprised that the walmart stock
quickly sold out. Based on ubuntu, the simplicity of a broadband
(wired) connection, a modern but low end machine, and google based
applications, it is
Alan Pope wrote:
Hi,
On Sun, 2007-11-11 at 22:10 +0530, Two Steps Back wrote:
@Installer:
We can start with an install trainer, to begin with, if
http://paste.ubuntu-nl.org/37158/ is too complex.
Then upgrade to cover all hardware configs.
I'm not sure we do. We have plenty of
Two Steps Back wrote:
[...]
We need a complete *fake* web2.0-based installation *trainer* for ubuntu
This is a very good idea if it can be got together.
There are a number of variations - from single HD with XP (guided
resize) to two or more hard drives with xp on the first in a
partition, and
Tom M wrote:
It got noticed in the foss community because it was original.
It got noticed in a thousand local papers, and in major news
outlets because it was original. The actual impact of the Times ad
itself, was probably quite small, I'd be surprised if the ad itself
generated even a
Belinda A. Lopez wrote:
On Oct 25, 2007, at 6:13 AM, alan c wrote:
What does it take to create a new user, and how long is that process?
[...]
and the approach I like is to target certain
occupations and show how they can transition to FOSS.
Nice idea of targetting yes. I have just
Tom M wrote:
On 10/24/07, Kristian Erik Hermansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We really need to have a New York Times advertisement. It worked for
Firefox and you will find my name (and 10,000 others) on the first
advertisement shown below...
It worked for firefox because it was an original
Simon Wood wrote:
Hi all,
I've been playing with the design of the DIY CD Stand.
An SVG containing my changes can be found here:
http://www.mungewell.org/linux/cd_stand.svg
The improvements are:
* Only requires single side printing.
* Self documenting, multilingual.
* Is more stable
An interesting and full set of views why Linux is a niche product
article:
13 reasons why Linux won't make it to a desktop near you
http://www.desktoplinux.com/articles/AT3304051309.html
the first four reasons are :
# The people who make the product have no money for marketing.
# The reason they
Not Ubuntu specific, but this is the sort of comment I really love to see!
http://changelog.complete.org/posts/644-Linux-Hardware-Support-Better-Than-Windows.html
A nice marketing stance. There are a host of good news stories about
Linux which are well worth shouting. From a marketing strategy
Sarah Hobbs wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hey all,
No idea who's behind this marketing decision, but...
http://perkypants.org/blog/2007/08/20/linux-for-ladies/
As discussed in #debian-women earlier...does that mean that ladies are
no longer human beings now?
Gerry Carr wrote:
Hi all
There has been some excitement about the Ladies T-Shirts I see. Well
suffice to say the people at Canonical who made the decision were me Kat
and Claire. And we did it to make the t-shirts more attractive to women
not less. But it appears that not everyone shares
Matthew East wrote:
On 19/08/07, Chris Rowson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
PS. I haven't had a response to my emails to either Mozilla, or
Ubuntuvideo.com.
If the guy running ubuntuvideo.com isn't responsive, that is a
substantial problem, given that the site is supposed to be a marketing
A post on this subject on the UK list gave this link:
http://tlug.jp/articles/Windows_Is_Free
It is well worth reading. It is closely though out and argued. The
article is a pro linux response to a linux critical one of a similar
subject.
For this list I copy some extracts here of points which
How to get our message across? A unique and fun way for us to deliver
our message is to Sing it!
The utube link below is a Helsinki Choir, getting attention in a
delightful way, on the subject of complaints in their lives.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ATXV3DzKv68
enjoy
--
alan cocks
Kubuntu
Aaron Toponce wrote:
[...]
Only the true hardcore nerds are familiar other distros such as
Yellow Dog, Nexenta, *BSD and even PCLinuxOS.
Not any more, which is part of my point. My experience at the weekend
was a shock to me, I was unprepared for it (I will be prepared in
future though). The
Blog:
Why Is PCLinuxOS 2007 Better Than Ubuntu ?
http://www.pkblogs.com/cyneuron/2007/08/why-is-pclinuxos-2007-better-than.html#comment-1731958896017522083
This blog has the most succinct comparison I have seen, I am impressed.
I find I am in agreement with most (not all) of what is said, and I
alan c wrote:
I bring your attention to the Ubuntu World map which I believe is the
sort of thing which will help increase ubuntu buzz.
It is taking some time to be given status as 'Sticky' on the forums,
although I think it woul db ean excellent idea.
I would like to encourage ubuntu use
Matthew East wrote:
Hi,
Back on list.
On 13/08/07, alan c [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matthew East wrote:
On 13/08/07, alan c [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.flippinsweetdude.com/maps/index.php
Please see https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuWorldWide. This one you've
posted appears
Martin Ahnelöv wrote:
Martin Ahnelöv wrote:
mån 2007-08-13 klockan 08:26 +0100 skrev alan c:
Blog:
Why Is PCLinuxOS 2007 Better Than Ubuntu ?
http://www.pkblogs.com/cyneuron/2007/08/why-is-pclinuxos-2007-better-than.html#comment-1731958896017522083
This blog has the most
Dalton Miyabara wrote:
De: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Para: Mike Feravolo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cópia: ubuntu-marketing@lists.ubuntu.com
Data: Wed, 1 Aug 2007 23:10:41 -0700
Assunto: [Spam] Re: [ubuntu-marketing] Television Market, Orlando FLorida USA
On 8/1/07, Mike Feravolo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Someone is getting desperate perhaps?
I saw a 8 leaf (16 sides) booklet today in a neat container on the
counter of my local computer shop.
Advertising
Microsoft Office.
For interest in the possible debate about what marketing is, and
differences between technical fact and marketing (expected)
An article has recently appeared:
'Marketing Ubuntu - Why we Need More Double Glazing Salesmen'
http://www.justuber.com/blog/2007/07/24/marketing-ubuntu-why-we-need-more-double-glazing-salesmen/
I find myself in good accord with the article.
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--
Chris Rowson wrote:
I think that this is quite a good draft. However, I think it is
important (as Debian does in their why you should switch page) to note
some disadvantages as well.
I do not go along with (that quoted comment) at all. This is a
*Marketing* list!
We should be bringing
I have thought hard about the topic discussed in the article, and am
glad to say that a solution has now been delivered to me!
When thinking about my own leaflets for local use (informing about
FOSS) it was obvious to me that in a public non technical uninformed
audience, the word 'Free' was
This article is well worth reading if you love Ubuntu.
It is not particularly favourable, but I think it is typical of what
will be many others in future now that Ubuntu has got a visible place
on many peoples radar. It offers how others see us. Gold dust for
Marketing I suggest.
I know there
Chris Warburton wrote:
Now the big question, who can help me come up with marketing material
and ideas for marketing events like the launch. What approach to take to
get people aware of OSS and how to let people know of pro's and con's of
converting. Want to take a clean approach to this
With my marketing interest hat on, I am increasingly aware, in an
uncomfortable way, of the implications of the Distrowatch rankings.
It is a simple counter I believe, and has limitations, but is a number
to be judged upon, particularly in the apparently complete absence of
any other available
Stephan Buys wrote:
Hi All
Been Ubuntu user for almost 2 years now, love it, want to incorporate it
into a shop i am opening selling pre-installed ubuntu pc's, notebooks
and ps3's. Entering the market for making people aware of other OSS
solutions, asterisk, X10-home automation, CRM, ERP,
This is an interesting read, and if you had any doubts about how
effective ms are, this will inform.
Are Canonical are able to develop relationships with Chinese institutions?
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alan c wrote:
This is an interesting read, and if you had any doubts about how
effective ms are, this will inform.
Are Canonical are able to develop relationships with Chinese institutions?
(Many apologies, I missed out the link!)
http://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/2007
Ronnie Tucker wrote:
Hi all,
We're just about ready to launch issue #2 so if anyone has any objections to
anything in issue #2, it's speak now or forever hold your peace! :D
http://www.ronnietucker.co.uk/issue2.pdf
NOTE: i've since -
* removed a rogue reference to automatix
* made
Can you believe this?
(seen on Slashdot)
' Dell Refuses to Sell Ubuntu to Business'
I had a surreal experience with Dell today. My boss asked me to order
a new computer for our small, non-profit business. Wanting to support
Dell in
these Dell computers are designed for
I keep an eye on the Distrowatch site and have noticed lately that the
top most position ranking of my beloved ubuntu is tending to slip. The
shorter term averages show ubuntu in second rank place. Some by a
large margin.
The ranking position may not be a simple matter, but an occasional
Mike Feravolo wrote:
Hello:
Early in my professional career I once submitted a software change
request with the words the software doesn't agree with the
documentation. To describe a fault in the software, by now you may have
guess the approach that they took to resolve this bug. They
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