El 23 de julio de 2009 11:08, Adrian Pablo Ali
<[email protected]>escribió:

> Che, con todo respeto, a vos y a los que quieren hacer esto, porque no te
> armas una FUNDACION o algo similar, no entiendo, o yo soy el que esta errado
> o nose, que un LUG no es un Linux Users Group, que vendria a ser un grupo de
> personas con un hobby en particular, y lo que hacen estos grupos de gente
> con un hobby es a lo sumo hacer reuniones de camaderia, tambien compartir
> informacion, mails, nose, pero no lo que quieren hacer ustedes? porque no se
> arman una filial de la FSF o algo asi, estan sacando de contexto a lo que es
> un grupo de usuarios.
>

Hola Adrian

te copio parte del  Linux User Group HOWTO
http://tldp.org/HOWTO/User-Group-HOWTO.html

allí como verás resaltado en rojo, se recomienda tener autoridades formales
lo antes posible.

6.3 Maintaining and growing a
LUG<http://tldp.org/HOWTO/User-Group-HOWTO.html#toc6.3>


   - Make the barriers to LUG membership as low as possible.
   - Make the LUG's Web site a priority: Keep all information current, make
   it easy to find details about meetings (who, what, and where), and make
   contact information and feedback mechanisms prominent.
   - Install distributions for anyone who wants it.
   - Post flyers, messages, or handbills wherever computer users are in your
   area.
   - Secure dedicated leadership.
   - Follow Linus Torvalds's *benevolent dictator* model of leadership.
   - Take the big decisions to the members for a vote.
   - Start a mailing list devoted to technical support and ask the "gurus"
   to participate on it.
   - Schedule a mixture of advanced and basic, formal and informal,
   presentations.
   - Support the software development efforts of your members.
   - Find way to raise money without dues: for instance, selling GNU/Linux
   merchandise to your members and to others.
   - Consider securing formal legal standing for the group, such as
   incorporation or tax-exempt status.
   - Find out if your meeting place is restricting growth of the LUG.
   - Meet in conjunction with swap meets, computer shows, or other community
   events where computer users -- i.e., potential GNU/Linux users -- are likely
   to gather.
   - *Elect formal leadership for the LUG as soon as practical: Some helpful
   officers might include President, Treasurer, Secretary, Meeting Host
   (general announcements, speaker introductions, opening and closing remarks,
   etc.), Publicity Coordinator (handles Usenet and e-mail postings, local
   publicity), and Program Coordinator (organises and schedules speakers at LUG
   meetings).*
   - Provide ways for members and others to give feedback about the
   direction, goals, and strategies of the LUG.
   - Support GNU/Linux and free software / open source development efforts
   by donating Web space, a mailing list, or an ftp site.
   - Establish an ftp/Web site for relevant software.
   - Archive everything the LUG does for the Web site.
   - Solicit "door prizes" from GNU/Linux vendors, VARs, etc. to give away
   at meetings.
   - Give credit where due.
   - Submit your LUG's information to all the LUG lists.
   - Publicise your meetings on appropriate Usenet groups and in local
   computer publications and newspapers.
   - Compose promotional materials, like PostScript files, for instance,
   members can use to help publicise the LUG at workplaces, bookstores,
   computer stores, etc.
   - Make sure you know what LUG members want the LUG to do.
   - Release press releases to local media outlets about any unusual LUG
   events like an Installation Fest, Net Day, etc.
   - Use LUG resources and members to help local non-profit organisations
   and schools with their Information Technology needs.
   - Advocate the use of our OS enthusiastically but responsibly.
   - Play to LUG members' strengths.
   - Maintain good relations with vendors, VARs, developers, etc.
   - Identify and contact consultants in your area.
   - Network with the leaders of other LUGs in your area, state, region, or
   country to share experiences, tricks, and resources.
   - Keep LUG members advised on the state of software -- new kernels, bugs,
   fixes, patches, security advisories -- and the state of the GNU/Linux world
   at large -- new ports, trademark and licensing issues, where Torvalds is
   living and working, etc.
   - Notify the Linux Documentation Project -- and other pertinent sources
   of GNU/Linux information -- about the documentation the LUG produces:
   technical presentations, tutorials, local HOWTOs, etc.


-- 
Julio Calvo
Linux Counter # 46275
_________________________________
Lista de correo - L U G Tucumán
http://www.lugtucuman.org.ar

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