Melinda] but while some chairs have done
> > an excellent job keeping tabs on remote participants through
> > the Jabber rooms (thank you, Paul Hoffman, for doing a great
> > job with ipsecme despite funky audio) so far I've found that
> > the majority are checking Jabber rooms as an afterthought,
[WEG]
<snip>
input via Jabber seems to
> depend on particular individuals (sometimes chairs, sometimes
> not) being sensitive to the issues and exerting extra effort.

JCK]
> and I've been in on sessions in which it has taken effort to get
> someone in the room to actually pay attention to Jabber.  If
> Chairs and ADs want remote participation, it is _really_
> important that you be sure that there is someone in the room who
> is monitoring Jabber and sitting close to a microphone.

[WEG] I've been serving as a Jabber scribe in multiple sessions this week 
(including in my own WG when we couldn't get a volunteer in a reasonable 
timeframe). What has occurred to me is that there are really no instructions on 
*what* one should be doing as a scribe or a note-taker, and so it is intensely 
variable based on the volunteer. I learned by being in jabber and seeing what 
others do.

As far as jabber, I've heard more than one chair explain that it means "watch 
the room for comments, post the link to the slides, notify when they advance to 
the next slide (especially fun when the slides don't have numbers... 
chairs??!). It's not clear if jabber scribes are supposed to be identifying who 
is speaking (for when it's hard to understand the person's name), doing 
near-realtime transcription/summarization of comments or presenters (when they 
aren't simply reading the slide bullets to us, that is), or if that's the job 
of those taking notes.
We need to decide what the jobs are, and make it clear to volunteers what we 
expect - something we can point them to when they volunteer that explains it 
shortly and clearly. There is likely to be some overlap assuming other tools 
are in place (webex, meetecho, etc), but those probably are the baselines.

Do we have to write a formal BCP? I'd rather something shorter without all the 
boilerplate, but I'm not sure if there's a method to do that.

Thanks
Wes George

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