While the interface kit team isn't anywhere near ready to start coughing up design docs for a newsletter, I think this is a great idea as well. Just as long as we don't use that god-awful blue background. ;) e >Hype is a great motivator - it inspires people to wait for great things >ahead, and it pushes the developers to reach the objectives promised. A >newsletter every fortnight should do the trick, posted on the front page >(and archieved) for all the world to see the latest news and status reports. >Since we're slowly finalising our research and moulding designs, we should >start coding in a few weeks time, which is when the newsletters should >start. I suggest the first articles to be a defense of the designs, that >is, the first newsletter documents should be our design documents. > >I've emailed you privately with a list of people working on the networking >kit. > >> -----Original Message----- >> From: Michael Phipps [SMTP:mphipps1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] >> Sent: Friday, September 14, 2001 12:33 AM >> To: openbeos@xxxxxxxxxxxxx >> Subject: [openbeos] Re: Who wants obedn.com? >> >> >> What do we want out of a web page? >> >> I would like a list of who is working on what. What groups exists, who is >> on them. >> The only way that I could see to do that within source forge was to make >> seperate >> source forge projects for each kit. That kind of seems like a lot more >> work that I >> want to go through. Plus all of the integration pains we would have to go >> through. >> >> People need info about the project. What it is, what we are doing, etc. >> Status is nice, >> too. I was kind of thinking maybe something like what Wine does - a web >> news letter. >> Maybe like Be did originally? Once a week, we make a newsletter with >> interesting bits >> from 1 or 2 of the developers? Maybe I could top it off with an >> interesting piece? I don't know. >> Just a thought. :-) Data is not information, and information is not knowledge: knowledge is not understanding, and understanding is not wisdom. - Philip Adams