Peter Flodin wrote:
1. We get 10.0 out. This is priority number 1 for the openSUSE core
team,
seen the quality of the product, sure this will be nice :-)
After a stable 10.0 is released, I would assume that user numbers here
would grow enormously
from the <10 it's now, probably, but don't be to optimistic.
I opened a suse wiki on early july and I'am the only who
write in it (I don't know how many read). In same kind,
after a heavy discussion on Linux Documentation project
discuss list I was asked to create a tldp wiki page, and did
so. _nobody_ used it since a month now.
My self was quite present last month, but I was on holidays
:-). Now I'm at work and have less time :-(.
I would assume that as part of this (phase 2) community building
process, that individuals that have shown themselves to uphold a high
standard and committment to openSUSE.org will be allowed to become a
Wiki Admin, to help with everyday wiki admin stuff. (for example only
admins can delete pages).
may be. I retire on June 2006 and would be pleased to work
for SUSE (paid would be great, but free is nice also :-)
What is the policy behind this?
That is the wrong question. This is YOUR community,
this is questionable. I would like it to be. This would
significate the choice of many things being more opened than
it is.
I don't think the Novell staff at openSUSE, has an answer or policy
for everything we ask them, this is all new for them too.
you are probably true
I created the openSUSE Wiki Project, to try to organise some these
things, why don't you visit - you could even start the "openSUSE Admin
Nomination Policy".
http://www.opensuse.org/OpenSUSE_Wiki_Project
and you have done yet a fine job :-)
jdd
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