<SNIP>

> ==> still 80% haven't heard of Linux, even less of Ubuntu
> We need more attractive marketing material, especially with contents that
> non-technical people will understand. We should also write some articles
> about Ubuntu and try to offer them to printed magazines. In my experience,
> magazines and newspapers accept and publish material that is well written and
> in a such format that makes it easy for the journalist to shorten so that it
> fits between the advertisements.

Actually, in Chile, the team I work with (www.tecnocimiento.cl) is
organising the EdubuntuChileanTour for any person, students and
teachers.
In such tour (we're planning 1 region every 2 months -we have 13
regions!), we'll have:

* Edubuntu Demo (see, touch and feel)
* EduContests (teachers have to think of educational contents and then
put them on/create a file for it, using Edubuntu apps. of course.)
* Small 'evangelisation' talks
* Students get to produce artwork using Edubuntu apps.
* Students play educational games included in Edubuntu.

Also, we are planning to have the UbuntuFestDay, on monthly basis:

* Install Fest
* HowTo Fest
* Contests regarding artwork and newbie/geek/admin/kack knowledge

> ==> hardware certification for the Linux-kernel
> All hardware manufacturers should clearly state in their marketing material if
> a driver for Linux is available, and since what kernel version. They don't
> need to certify for a whole distribution or LSB. Somehow we should get the
> manufacturers to understand that having a penguin on their product is going
> to attract all the Linux-using customers who otherwise worry about finding
> supported hardware.

<SNIP>

On this area, I proposed wiki.ubuntu.org/UbuntuInStoreDay
A day where in all around the world we go and ask stores to consider
Ubuntu in the boxes they sell. We give them a CD with our biz card, we
hand in leaflets and we try to go back there every 2 weeks to see what
they are doing for our request.

--
Cordialmente,

Mauricio Hernandez Z.

"Hell is repeating someone else's mistakes"
 (JPS)

[Mail escrito sin caracteres especiales o acentos para evitar
conflictos de lectura entre sistemas]

[En smilar contexto, evitemos enviar archivos .doc, .ppt o .xls.
Intentemos enviar solo formatos libres y mas livianos, como lo son
.txt, .html, .pdf, .odt, etc.]

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