Am 30.12.14 um 14:37 schrieb horrido:
Such hostility!
I don't consider the reactions as being hostile. For me it's more like
being impatient.
And I can understand this because when somebody spent a lot of time and
energy during the last years,
it's not nice being told that was mostly wrong and somethine else is
needed more.
I visited your site. What alienated my immediately was the (in my eyes)
bad restriction on "Web Development".
I am not interested in web development. I don't intent to start a new
Google, Facebook, Yahoo or a web shop and
thus I don't care about web development.
Regards
Andreas
If I have no idea what I'm talking about, then you may enlighten me. But
there's no need to attack me. I'm only trying to help and contribute in my
own way.
I am, in fact, doing a great deal. In terms of PR, I've created a Facebook
page, created a Google+ page, created a Twitter feed and I'm tweeting
constantly. I'm collecting and curating for the Resources page, and I shall
be doing the same for essays and articles shortly (can you be patient??).
I'm actively /trying to sign up supporters for the SRP/, and I am about
ready to contact a major CEO. Next month, I will be investigating the
Toronto District School Board to see how we may get Smalltalk into the
classroom (/I have a contact/). I have spent countless hours working on this
campaign, and I have a great deal more things to do in the New Year, as I've
clearly outlined in a previous post.
I'm not sure what it is you think I should be *doing*. What "everyone else"
is doing *is on the technical front*, working on tools and code. As I've
already clearly elaborated, this is not enough. I'm trying a different
approach to promoting Smalltalk, one that is based on PR, marketing and
branding. Let me turn the question around: What are *you* doing on the PR
front?
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