On 7/17/06, Havoc Pennington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Question for the list, what is the target audience and benefit to them > of the desktop release? > > Current: > - historical UNIX workstation users who want something similar but not > dead > - technology fans who want a set of apps they can mess with and > heavily customize > - thin client / computer lab deployments who want something with good > manageability / security and low cost (the low cost especially for > government/edu) > - server administrators who want to pack a lot of ssh sessions onto > the screen, use some web-based admin consoles, and occasionally waste > some time doing non-work stuff > - ... > > Future:
Not sure if this is one of them rhetorical questions or if this was even what you meant but its late and I'm bored, split the way I understand best; generationally: - Younger teenagers who want to stay in touch with their circle of friends, share the latest funny video they've found and play some cool flash game. - Older teenagers who have to do coursework and school reports, look up information online, develop hobby abilities around the computer, express themselves. - Students who want to type essays, and keep in touch with friends back home and at other unis, letting them know what they've been up to. - People with a role in a club or society (say youth group, church activities, sports club, etc) who want to write newsletters, or send out flyers. - Small business/medium owners who need to do basic bookkeeping, stock checking and making silly signs that say "No, we have no bananas" and "I assure you we're open" when required. Now I'm getting silly, maybe other people have other ideas if this was indeed what you wanted people to do. iain _______________________________________________ desktop-devel-list mailing list desktop-devel-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/desktop-devel-list
