On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 2:06 PM, Matthew Nawrocki <matthew.nawrocki@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Actually, on second thought... slides are really not needed as I would come > up with information of my own for the presentation. The hit-list of ideas > for what should be covered for the video tutorial would be a big help > however. I think in general your looking over the User Guide could provide the hit-list you need, along with any questions you might have when trying to use Haiku yourself. It may be harder for those of us who are more experienced to see things with the eyes of a new user. Though many of us here could certainly provide some ideas for highlighting some of Haiku's more unique features. If any other new users are listening I think it could be helpful if could provide any input you have on problems you had when you first started using Haiku. Also from the top of my head it might make sense to make the videos from a perspective of transitioning someone from the other operating systems. Haiku has quite a bit in common with Windows, Mac OS X and Linux, and that could be used to quickly get users going by just highlighting some differences (like the default Mac-style key-bindings of Alt as the command key, instead of Ctrl like on Windows and Linux.) Finally if I might make a suggestion, maybe the first video could be something simple and short (4 or 5 minutes) that highlights the Haiku install process, sort of a video version of http://www.haiku-os.org/get-haiku/installation-guide -- Regards, Ryan