Mike,

I think what Kevin meant was, move SeaPIG to its own pages on GitHub Pages;
I don't think he meant, we should merge groups.

I would like us to have a link on the seattlehacks site too.

I'm ok with moving to a Google Group if it means less work for you. For me
it's a pretty good tool. I'm not super happy with Google (and the threat of
impending Google+) but it's not a big deal for me.

cheers
adam


On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 3:32 PM, Mike Orr <[email protected]> wrote:

>
>
>
> On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 3:07 PM, Kevin LaTona <[email protected]>wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> Not much mail comes across the seaPig list, so if a move to Google Groups
>> makes it easier for you I would be in favor of the move.
>>
>> Also Carter Rabasa from Twilio just created a new Seattle based news
>> website/feed on all things Seattle developer like.
>>
>> He is using Github and Jekyll to create the static pages and it's a
>> pretty straight forward process to keep it going.
>>
>> http://seattlehacks.com/
>>
>> http://seattlehacks.com/**submit/ <http://seattlehacks.com/submit/>
>>
>>
>>
>> Maybe it's time to consider moving away from the old website model and
>> moving over to this kind of an idea.
>>
>> This way Mike you end not having to do all those server upgrades and it's
>> free as well.
>
>
> What do others think of this? Or are there other models we should
> consider? The SeaPIG organizers could contact Carter and see what kind of
> collaboration is feasable. The main issues are making sure we don't lose
> our community or alienate members, and that it has equivalents to all the
> wiki features we currently use. This probably means we'd need our own
> section on the site.  Given that Seattle Py (the meetup group) is already
> on there, we should have at least a presence there to avoid people's
> confusion. ("Are Seattle Py and SeaPIG the same thing?" "Seattle Py is the
> only group around.")
>
> So how was Seattle Hacks started, and how representative it is of the
> Seattle developer community? Are there other groups with a similar long
> history and community as SeaPIG, that have managed to associate with it
> without losing their identity or cohesiveness? If so, who are they and what
> kind of association do they have?
>



-- 
Adam Feuer <[email protected]>

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