Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator - name update

2008-08-16 Thread Roland Weber

Hi all,

the discussions on projects@ lead to the new name

  PhotArk

as a play on photo archive. If anybody wants to
change their vote one way or another based on the
name, please do so until Mon 2008-08-18 15:00 GMT.

cheers,
  Roland

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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator - name update

2008-08-16 Thread Craig L Russell
I realize I hadn't voted earlier although I participated in the name  
discussion.


+1 for incubation.

Craig

On Aug 16, 2008, at 10:32 AM, Roland Weber wrote:


Hi all,

the discussions on projects@ lead to the new name

 PhotArk

as a play on photo archive. If anybody wants to
change their vote one way or another based on the
name, please do so until Mon 2008-08-18 15:00 GMT.

cheers,
 Roland

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Architect, Sun Java Enterprise System http://java.sun.com/products/jdo
408 276-5638 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P.S. A good JDO? O, Gasp!



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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator - name update

2008-08-16 Thread Will Glass-Husain
+1 for incubation.

sounds like a cool project.

WILL

On Sat, Aug 16, 2008 at 11:02 AM, Craig L Russell [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:

 I realize I hadn't voted earlier although I participated in the name
 discussion.

 +1 for incubation.

 Craig


 On Aug 16, 2008, at 10:32 AM, Roland Weber wrote:

  Hi all,

 the discussions on projects@ lead to the new name

  PhotArk

 as a play on photo archive. If anybody wants to
 change their vote one way or another based on the
 name, please do so until Mon 2008-08-18 15:00 GMT.

 cheers,
  Roland

 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 Craig L Russell
 Architect, Sun Java Enterprise System http://java.sun.com/products/jdo
 408 276-5638 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 P.S. A good JDO? O, Gasp!




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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-11 Thread Roland Weber

We're still discussing naming options, including
the option to stick with PicaGalley, on [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'll keep this vote open until we settle on a name,
and a few days longer if that is not PicaGalley.

cheers,
  Roland

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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-07 Thread Jukka Zitting
Hi,

On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 6:14 PM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Jukka Zitting wrote:
 I also think the names are too similar

 I have re-opened the naming discussion on [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Should we keep this vote running, or should we start a
 new one after we settle for a different name?

For the record, my vote is -0 due to the naming concern. It seems to
me that this vote has enough +1 votes to pass, so IMHO there's no need
to restart it unless you do want to change the name.

BR,

Jukka Zitting

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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-06 Thread Niall Pemberton
+1

Niall

On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 7:02 PM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi all,

 please vote on accepting project PicaGalley
 (originally proposed under the name of Caitrin)
 for incubation, with the Incubator PMC as the Sponsor.

 This vote runs until Sun 2008-08-10 24:00 GMT,
 unless major discussions ensue. Votes of IPMC
 members are binding, a minimum of three +1 is
 required. I don't know whether a majority is
 sufficient or whether consensus is required,
 so I hope for the latter :-)

 thanks and cheers,
  Roland

 --8
 [ ] +1 Accept PicaGalley for incubation
 [ ]  0 Don't care
 [ ] -1 Reject for the following reason :
 

 (The text below contains minor edits compared to the draft at
 http://wiki.apache.org/incubator/CaitrinProposal
 I removed the section Help Wanted, improved formatting for
 direct reading, and removed the ! prefix from !PicaGalley.)


 == Abstract ==

 PicaGalley will be a photo gallery application with web access.

 == Proposal ==

 PicaGalley will be a complete open source photo gallery application
 including a content repository for the images, a display piece, an access
 control layer, and upload capabilities. The idea is to have a rigid design
 for the content repository with a very flexible display piece. The images in
 the content repository will be protected with granular access control.

 == Background ==

 Photo gallery software provides users with the means to store, manage, and
 publish photographies and other digital images. A user creates one or more
 photo albums and puts images into them. Metadata stored with the images
 allows for searching. The primary means to access the photo gallery will be
 web interfaces, for human interaction through a browser as well as for
 machine retrieval. Images are published by granting read access to everybody
 or to a group of invites.

 Initially the proposal idea for a photo gallery was brought forth due to a
 project that had been started at Nechtan Design.  While discussing the
 possibility of forming a community around that project (called Caitrin) a
 community started to form.  Others with interest in the subject and problem
 space started putting in their ideas and offered to donate code that could
 help. It was decided that the project should start from scratch with a new
 architecture. This proposal is based on a high level design that evolved
 from the subsequent discussions.

 We are aware that we have significant work ahead of us, not only in the code
 to be written but in finding a community to support the project.

 == Rationale ==
 A picture tells a thousand words...

 If a picture tells a thousand words then a gallery of pictures tells an
 amazing story.  It could tell this story as part of a larger web site, in a
 blog or on its own.  Unfortunately, there exists no Java open source
 application to assist the community to tell this story.  PicaGalley will
 change that.

 There are many photo galleries that are written in PHP.  Each of these
 addresses a particular need and many work well for their intended purpose.
 However, there is not a photo gallery that is written in Java.  As Web 2.0
 continues to grow it only makes sense that the community provide not only
 PHP but also Java applications to allow everyone the ability to publish
 their own content.  Apache started down this road with Roller and can
 continue with PicaGalley.


 == Initial Goals ==

  * Create a prototype by drawing pieces from existing efforts
  * Recruit additional community members

  * Finalize the Content Repository
   * Use cases - capture ideas such as access control that might not make
 first drop
   * Layout
   * Unit tests (simple drivers for loading, accessing, searching, etc.)

  * ReST structure
   * Use cases
   * URI format
   * semantics
   * prototype implementation

  * Web service
   * Use cases - want to capture ideas for process (Ode) integration
   * WSDL Description
   * prototype


 == Current Status ==

 Responses to the initial proposal uncovered several existing efforts at
 implementing photo gallery software in Java. Instead of picking one codebase
 over the others, we started from scratch with a high-level design. Pieces
 will be taken from the existing efforts as appropriate. These efforts are:

  * Caitrin: Originally developed for a fee at Nechtan Design then
 voluntarily updated. The code is in use on a test site and ready to be moved
 to production. It runs on Tomcat and uses a relational DB for
  storing metadata as well as the filesystem for storing images. This
 codebase was at the core of the initial proposal for this podling.

  * Noel Bergman developed a photo gallery software he is willing to donate.
 The software is in production use, technical details remain to be
 investigated.

  * Carsten Ziegeler is working on a photo gallery software based on Apache
 Sling (currently incubating), which 

RE: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-06 Thread Noel J. Bergman
Angela Cymbalak wrote:

 This hasn't been discussed but I don't think that there is a
 trademark issue.

Picasa and PicaGalley?  Why would there be any trademark issue at all?  Pica
is hardly something that Google can claim as a prefix.  Picasa is a play on
the artist's name, and would be pronounced differently (as also noted by
Craig).

I see no reason to change, although I wonder about Galley vs Gallery.
shrug.

--- Noel



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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-06 Thread William A. Rowe, Jr.

Niclas Hedhman wrote:

On Wednesday 06 August 2008 04:05:04 Craig L Russell wrote:

I don't think the names PicaGalley and Picasa are similar at all.

Pica is pronounced with a long i and stress on the i. Picasa has a
short i and stress on the first a. So to me they don't even share
pica, which is a very common term in the printing/publishing industry.

The name is nowhere close to a problem for me.


I agree to this analysis. Phonetically not confusing, and disallowing all 
names that has a pic, ture, pho, to, im, age in a 
photo/picture/image system (since they are used one place or the other) is 
too strict.
If the proposal for instance was Pickata, Pikala, or otherwise 
phonetically very similar, I would think the concern is substantiated.


And let's not forget that the masot for the O'Reilly book is obvious
(s/c/k) but you might have to be a hiker/climber to catch that book.  Either
that, or be familiar with Pokemon :)

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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-05 Thread Roland Weber

Hello Will,

Will Glass-Husain wrote:

Is there a potential trademark issue with Google?  I worry about the
similarity in name to Picasa, especially given they both are web-based photo
galleries.


I wasn't aware of that. We came to the name of
PicaGalley from Piccadilly. A Google search
didn't uncover anything except our own stuff,
plus the suggestion Did you mean: piccadilly.

I'm not sure how similar these names are,
except for their starting with pic-a, which
is certainly not uncommon for software that is
meant to handle pictures. But if others share
your concern, I'm open for discussing other
names. (If only I could remember the one I
thought of after we settled on PicaGalley...)

cheers,
  Roland


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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-05 Thread Jukka Zitting
Hi,

On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 5:07 PM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I'm not sure how similar these names are,
 except for their starting with pic-a, which
 is certainly not uncommon for software that is
 meant to handle pictures. But if others share
 your concern, I'm open for discussing other
 names.

I also think the names are too similar, especially since the products
have overlapping scopes.

BR,

Jukka Zitting

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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-05 Thread Roland Weber

Jukka Zitting wrote:


I also think the names are too similar


I have re-opened the naming discussion on [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Should we keep this vote running, or should we start a
new one after we settle for a different name?

cheers,
  Roland

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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-05 Thread James Carman
How about phoshow?  Photo/Show  :)

On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 12:14 PM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Jukka Zitting wrote:

 I also think the names are too similar

 I have re-opened the naming discussion on [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Should we keep this vote running, or should we start a
 new one after we settle for a different name?

 cheers,
  Roland

 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-05 Thread James Carman
Oops.  Sorry:

http://whatstoeatla.blogspot.com/2008/06/phoshowi-swear-i-didnt-make-it-up.html

I was half kidding.  I think phoshizzle is out too :(

On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 12:16 PM, James Carman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 How about phoshow?  Photo/Show  :)

 On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 12:14 PM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Jukka Zitting wrote:

 I also think the names are too similar

 I have re-opened the naming discussion on [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Should we keep this vote running, or should we start a
 new one after we settle for a different name?

 cheers,
  Roland

 -
 To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]




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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-05 Thread Craig L Russell

I don't think the names PicaGalley and Picasa are similar at all.

Pica is pronounced with a long i and stress on the i. Picasa has a  
short i and stress on the first a. So to me they don't even share  
pica, which is a very common term in the printing/publishing industry.


The name is nowhere close to a problem for me.

Craig

On Aug 5, 2008, at 8:09 AM, Jukka Zitting wrote:


Hi,

On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 5:07 PM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:

I'm not sure how similar these names are,
except for their starting with pic-a, which
is certainly not uncommon for software that is
meant to handle pictures. But if others share
your concern, I'm open for discussing other
names.


I also think the names are too similar, especially since the products
have overlapping scopes.

BR,

Jukka Zitting

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Craig L Russell
Architect, Sun Java Enterprise System http://java.sun.com/products/jdo
408 276-5638 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P.S. A good JDO? O, Gasp!



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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-05 Thread Martijn Dashorst
IMO there is no need to revote on the name change. It is a
technicality, and according to me an exit criterium, not an entry
criterium.

How about calling the project Snapshot (or Snapshots)? Apache
Snapshot does have a ring to it, though it might be confusing as hell
when you're deploying Snapshot snapshots to the Snapshot snapshot
repository.

Shutter also is funny: doing a Shutter release.

Martijn

On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 6:14 PM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Jukka Zitting wrote:

 I also think the names are too similar

 I have re-opened the naming discussion on [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Should we keep this vote running, or should we start a
 new one after we settle for a different name?

 cheers,
  Roland

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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-04 Thread Angela Cymbalak

Will,

This hasn't been discussed but I don't think that there is a 
trademark issue.  From the Picasa Web site [1] Picasa will:

   - Locate and organize all the photos on your computer.
   - Edit and add effects to your photos with a few simple clicks.
   - Share your photos with others through email, prints, and 
http://picasaweb.google.com/on the web: it's fast, easy and free.


PicaGalley is not proposing to do anything other than allow Web 
sharing and it won't even do that without someone setting up the 
software.  While they are both products that deal with photographs, I 
think they are fundamentally different enough to not pose a trademark issue.


Angie


[1] http://picasa.google.com/

At 10:57 PM 8/3/2008, you wrote:

Is there a potential trademark issue with Google?  I worry about the
similarity in name to Picasa, especially given they both are web-based photo
galleries.

Apologies if this has already been discussed.

WILL

On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 11:02 AM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hi all,

 please vote on accepting project PicaGalley
 (originally proposed under the name of Caitrin)
 for incubation, with the Incubator PMC as the Sponsor.

 This vote runs until Sun 2008-08-10 24:00 GMT,
 unless major discussions ensue. Votes of IPMC
 members are binding, a minimum of three +1 is
 required. I don't know whether a majority is
 sufficient or whether consensus is required,
 so I hope for the latter :-)

 thanks and cheers,
  Roland

 --8
 [ ] +1 Accept PicaGalley for incubation
 [ ]  0 Don't care
 [ ] -1 Reject for the following reason :
 

 (The text below contains minor edits compared to the draft at
 http://wiki.apache.org/incubator/CaitrinProposal
 I removed the section Help Wanted, improved formatting for
 direct reading, and removed the ! prefix from !PicaGalley.)


 == Abstract ==

 PicaGalley will be a photo gallery application with web access.

 == Proposal ==

 PicaGalley will be a complete open source photo gallery application
 including a content repository for the images, a display piece, an access
 control layer, and upload capabilities. The idea is to have a rigid design
 for the content repository with a very flexible display piece. 
The images in

 the content repository will be protected with granular access control.

 == Background ==

 Photo gallery software provides users with the means to store, manage, and
 publish photographies and other digital images. A user creates one or more
 photo albums and puts images into them. Metadata stored with the images
 allows for searching. The primary means to access the photo gallery will be
 web interfaces, for human interaction through a browser as well as for
 machine retrieval. Images are published by granting read access 
to everybody

 or to a group of invites.

 Initially the proposal idea for a photo gallery was brought forth due to a
 project that had been started at Nechtan Design.  While discussing the
 possibility of forming a community around that project (called Caitrin) a
 community started to form.  Others with interest in the subject and problem
 space started putting in their ideas and offered to donate code that could
 help. It was decided that the project should start from scratch with a new
 architecture. This proposal is based on a high level design that evolved
 from the subsequent discussions.

 We are aware that we have significant work ahead of us, not only in the
 code to be written but in finding a community to support the project.

 == Rationale ==
 A picture tells a thousand words...

 If a picture tells a thousand words then a gallery of pictures tells an
 amazing story.  It could tell this story as part of a larger web site, in a
 blog or on its own.  Unfortunately, there exists no Java open source
 application to assist the community to tell this story.  PicaGalley will
 change that.

 There are many photo galleries that are written in PHP.  Each of these
 addresses a particular need and many work well for their intended purpose.
 However, there is not a photo gallery that is written in Java.  As Web 2.0
 continues to grow it only makes sense that the community provide not only
 PHP but also Java applications to allow everyone the ability to publish
 their own content.  Apache started down this road with Roller and can
 continue with PicaGalley.


 == Initial Goals ==

  * Create a prototype by drawing pieces from existing efforts
  * Recruit additional community members

  * Finalize the Content Repository
   * Use cases - capture ideas such as access control that might not make
 first drop
   * Layout
   * Unit tests (simple drivers for loading, accessing, searching, etc.)

  * ReST structure
   * Use cases
   * URI format
   * semantics
   * prototype implementation

  * Web service
   * Use cases - want to capture ideas for process (Ode) integration
   * WSDL Description
   * prototype


 

Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-04 Thread Carsten Ziegeler

+1 Accept PicaGalley for incubation

Carsten

--
Carsten Ziegeler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-04 Thread Martin Cooper
 --8
 [X] +1 Accept PicaGalley for incubation
 [ ]  0 Don't care
 [ ] -1 Reject for the following reason :
 


It will be interesting to see how this comes together; I hope to see the
crystallisation of both an idea and a community develop into a thriving
project here at the ASF.

--
Martin Cooper


Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-04 Thread Will Glass-Husain
I'm not convinced. Picasa has a downloadable desktop app too. And the  
names are awfully similar.  Wouldn't it be simpler to avoid the hassle  
of trademark conflict and pain of renaming later by changing it now?


It sounds like a cool project. Won't argue this further, but it does  
seem like geting an expert opinion on the name might be useful.


Will


On Aug 4, 2008, at 6:46 AM, Angela Cymbalak [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:



Will,

This hasn't been discussed but I don't think that there is a  
trademark issue.  From the Picasa Web site [1] Picasa will:

  - Locate and organize all the photos on your computer.
  - Edit and add effects to your photos with a few simple clicks.
  - Share your photos with others through email, prints, and http://picasaweb.google.com/ 
on the web: it's fast, easy and free.


PicaGalley is not proposing to do anything other than allow Web  
sharing and it won't even do that without someone setting up the  
software.  While they are both products that deal with photographs,  
I think they are fundamentally different enough to not pose a  
trademark issue.


Angie


[1] http://picasa.google.com/

At 10:57 PM 8/3/2008, you wrote:

Is there a potential trademark issue with Google?  I worry about the
similarity in name to Picasa, especially given they both are web- 
based photo

galleries.

Apologies if this has already been discussed.

WILL

On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 11:02 AM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
wrote:


 Hi all,

 please vote on accepting project PicaGalley
 (originally proposed under the name of Caitrin)
 for incubation, with the Incubator PMC as the Sponsor.

 This vote runs until Sun 2008-08-10 24:00 GMT,
 unless major discussions ensue. Votes of IPMC
 members are binding, a minimum of three +1 is
 required. I don't know whether a majority is
 sufficient or whether consensus is required,
 so I hope for the latter :-)

 thanks and cheers,
  Roland

 --8
 [ ] +1 Accept PicaGalley for incubation
 [ ]  0 Don't care
 [ ] -1 Reject for the following reason :
 

 (The text below contains minor edits compared to the draft at
 http://wiki.apache.org/incubator/CaitrinProposal
 I removed the section Help Wanted, improved formatting for
 direct reading, and removed the ! prefix from !PicaGalley.)


 == Abstract ==

 PicaGalley will be a photo gallery application with web access.

 == Proposal ==

 PicaGalley will be a complete open source photo gallery application
 including a content repository for the images, a display piece,  
an access
 control layer, and upload capabilities. The idea is to have a  
rigid design
 for the content repository with a very flexible display piece.  
The images in
 the content repository will be protected with granular access  
control.


 == Background ==

 Photo gallery software provides users with the means to store,  
manage, and
 publish photographies and other digital images. A user creates  
one or more
 photo albums and puts images into them. Metadata stored with the  
images
 allows for searching. The primary means to access the photo  
gallery will be
 web interfaces, for human interaction through a browser as well  
as for
 machine retrieval. Images are published by granting read access  
to everybody

 or to a group of invites.

 Initially the proposal idea for a photo gallery was brought forth  
due to a
 project that had been started at Nechtan Design.  While  
discussing the
 possibility of forming a community around that project (called  
Caitrin) a
 community started to form.  Others with interest in the subject  
and problem
 space started putting in their ideas and offered to donate code  
that could
 help. It was decided that the project should start from scratch  
with a new
 architecture. This proposal is based on a high level design that  
evolved

 from the subsequent discussions.

 We are aware that we have significant work ahead of us, not only  
in the
 code to be written but in finding a community to support the  
project.


 == Rationale ==
 A picture tells a thousand words...

 If a picture tells a thousand words then a gallery of pictures  
tells an
 amazing story.  It could tell this story as part of a larger web  
site, in a
 blog or on its own.  Unfortunately, there exists no Java open  
source
 application to assist the community to tell this story.   
PicaGalley will

 change that.

 There are many photo galleries that are written in PHP.  Each of  
these
 addresses a particular need and many work well for their intended  
purpose.
 However, there is not a photo gallery that is written in Java.   
As Web 2.0
 continues to grow it only makes sense that the community provide  
not only
 PHP but also Java applications to allow everyone the ability to  
publish
 their own content.  Apache started down this road with Roller and  
can

 continue with PicaGalley.


 == Initial Goals ==

  * Create a prototype by 

Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-03 Thread Roland Weber

+1 of course

When this came in as Caitrin, it was a proposal
for a codebase with no community. Since then, it
has changed into a little community without a
specific codebase, but several codebases to draw
from or use as a starting base. I find this a
much more convincing proposition. Convincing
enough to become a mentor :-)

cheers,
  Roland

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Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-03 Thread Henning Schmiedehausen
Sounds interesting. +1


On Sun, 2008-08-03 at 20:02 +0200, Roland Weber wrote:
 Hi all,
 
 please vote on accepting project PicaGalley
 (originally proposed under the name of Caitrin)
 for incubation, with the Incubator PMC as the Sponsor.
 
 This vote runs until Sun 2008-08-10 24:00 GMT,
 unless major discussions ensue. Votes of IPMC
 members are binding, a minimum of three +1 is
 required. I don't know whether a majority is
 sufficient or whether consensus is required,
 so I hope for the latter :-)
 
 thanks and cheers,
Roland
 
 --8
 [ ] +1 Accept PicaGalley for incubation
 [ ]  0 Don't care
 [ ] -1 Reject for the following reason :
 
 
 (The text below contains minor edits compared to the draft at 
 http://wiki.apache.org/incubator/CaitrinProposal
 I removed the section Help Wanted, improved formatting for
 direct reading, and removed the ! prefix from !PicaGalley.)
 
 
 == Abstract ==
 
 PicaGalley will be a photo gallery application with web access.
 
 == Proposal ==
 
 PicaGalley will be a complete open source photo gallery application including 
 a content repository for the images, a display piece, an access control 
 layer, 
 and upload capabilities. The idea is to have a rigid design for the content 
 repository with a very flexible display piece. The images in the content 
 repository will be protected with granular access control.
 
 == Background ==
 
 Photo gallery software provides users with the means to store, manage, and 
 publish photographies and other digital images. A user creates one or more 
 photo albums and puts images into them. Metadata stored with the images 
 allows 
 for searching. The primary means to access the photo gallery will be web 
 interfaces, for human interaction through a browser as well as for machine 
 retrieval. Images are published by granting read access to everybody or to a 
 group of invites.
 
 Initially the proposal idea for a photo gallery was brought forth due to a 
 project that had been started at Nechtan Design.  While discussing the 
 possibility of forming a community around that project (called Caitrin) a 
 community started to form.  Others with interest in the subject and problem 
 space started putting in their ideas and offered to donate code that could 
 help. It was decided that the project should start from scratch with a new 
 architecture. This proposal is based on a high level design that evolved from 
 the subsequent discussions.
 
 We are aware that we have significant work ahead of us, not only in the code 
 to be written but in finding a community to support the project.
 
 == Rationale ==
 A picture tells a thousand words...
 
 If a picture tells a thousand words then a gallery of pictures tells an 
 amazing story.  It could tell this story as part of a larger web site, in a 
 blog or on its own.  Unfortunately, there exists no Java open source 
 application to assist the community to tell this story.  PicaGalley will 
 change that.
 
 There are many photo galleries that are written in PHP.  Each of these 
 addresses a particular need and many work well for their intended purpose. 
 However, there is not a photo gallery that is written in Java.  As Web 2.0 
 continues to grow it only makes sense that the community provide not only PHP 
 but also Java applications to allow everyone the ability to publish their own 
 content.  Apache started down this road with Roller and can continue with 
 PicaGalley.
 
 
 == Initial Goals ==
 
   * Create a prototype by drawing pieces from existing efforts
   * Recruit additional community members
 
   * Finalize the Content Repository
 * Use cases - capture ideas such as access control that might not make 
 first drop
 * Layout
 * Unit tests (simple drivers for loading, accessing, searching, etc.)
 
   * ReST structure
 * Use cases
 * URI format
 * semantics
 * prototype implementation
 
   * Web service
 * Use cases - want to capture ideas for process (Ode) integration
 * WSDL Description
 * prototype
 
 
 == Current Status ==
 
 Responses to the initial proposal uncovered several existing efforts at 
 implementing photo gallery software in Java. Instead of picking one codebase 
 over the others, we started from scratch with a high-level design. Pieces 
 will 
 be taken from the existing efforts as appropriate. These efforts are:
 
   * Caitrin: Originally developed for a fee at Nechtan Design then 
 voluntarily 
 updated. The code is in use on a test site and ready to be moved to 
 production. It runs on Tomcat and uses a relational DB for
   storing metadata as well as the filesystem for storing images. This 
 codebase 
 was at the core of the initial proposal for this podling.
 
   * Noel Bergman developed a photo gallery software he is willing to donate. 
 The software is in production use, technical details remain to be 
 investigated.
 
   * 

Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-03 Thread Martijn Dashorst
+1

Martijn

(who points at jalbum.net as a photo gallery generating Java product,
though partly LGPL, partly closed source)

On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 8:02 PM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi all,

 please vote on accepting project PicaGalley
 (originally proposed under the name of Caitrin)
 for incubation, with the Incubator PMC as the Sponsor.

 This vote runs until Sun 2008-08-10 24:00 GMT,
 unless major discussions ensue. Votes of IPMC
 members are binding, a minimum of three +1 is
 required. I don't know whether a majority is
 sufficient or whether consensus is required,
 so I hope for the latter :-)

 thanks and cheers,
  Roland

 --8
 [ ] +1 Accept PicaGalley for incubation
 [ ]  0 Don't care
 [ ] -1 Reject for the following reason :
 

 (The text below contains minor edits compared to the draft at
 http://wiki.apache.org/incubator/CaitrinProposal
 I removed the section Help Wanted, improved formatting for
 direct reading, and removed the ! prefix from !PicaGalley.)


 == Abstract ==

 PicaGalley will be a photo gallery application with web access.

 == Proposal ==

 PicaGalley will be a complete open source photo gallery application
 including a content repository for the images, a display piece, an access
 control layer, and upload capabilities. The idea is to have a rigid design
 for the content repository with a very flexible display piece. The images in
 the content repository will be protected with granular access control.

 == Background ==

 Photo gallery software provides users with the means to store, manage, and
 publish photographies and other digital images. A user creates one or more
 photo albums and puts images into them. Metadata stored with the images
 allows for searching. The primary means to access the photo gallery will be
 web interfaces, for human interaction through a browser as well as for
 machine retrieval. Images are published by granting read access to everybody
 or to a group of invites.

 Initially the proposal idea for a photo gallery was brought forth due to a
 project that had been started at Nechtan Design.  While discussing the
 possibility of forming a community around that project (called Caitrin) a
 community started to form.  Others with interest in the subject and problem
 space started putting in their ideas and offered to donate code that could
 help. It was decided that the project should start from scratch with a new
 architecture. This proposal is based on a high level design that evolved
 from the subsequent discussions.

 We are aware that we have significant work ahead of us, not only in the code
 to be written but in finding a community to support the project.

 == Rationale ==
 A picture tells a thousand words...

 If a picture tells a thousand words then a gallery of pictures tells an
 amazing story.  It could tell this story as part of a larger web site, in a
 blog or on its own.  Unfortunately, there exists no Java open source
 application to assist the community to tell this story.  PicaGalley will
 change that.

 There are many photo galleries that are written in PHP.  Each of these
 addresses a particular need and many work well for their intended purpose.
 However, there is not a photo gallery that is written in Java.  As Web 2.0
 continues to grow it only makes sense that the community provide not only
 PHP but also Java applications to allow everyone the ability to publish
 their own content.  Apache started down this road with Roller and can
 continue with PicaGalley.


 == Initial Goals ==

  * Create a prototype by drawing pieces from existing efforts
  * Recruit additional community members

  * Finalize the Content Repository
   * Use cases - capture ideas such as access control that might not make
 first drop
   * Layout
   * Unit tests (simple drivers for loading, accessing, searching, etc.)

  * ReST structure
   * Use cases
   * URI format
   * semantics
   * prototype implementation

  * Web service
   * Use cases - want to capture ideas for process (Ode) integration
   * WSDL Description
   * prototype


 == Current Status ==

 Responses to the initial proposal uncovered several existing efforts at
 implementing photo gallery software in Java. Instead of picking one codebase
 over the others, we started from scratch with a high-level design. Pieces
 will be taken from the existing efforts as appropriate. These efforts are:

  * Caitrin: Originally developed for a fee at Nechtan Design then
 voluntarily updated. The code is in use on a test site and ready to be moved
 to production. It runs on Tomcat and uses a relational DB for
  storing metadata as well as the filesystem for storing images. This
 codebase was at the core of the initial proposal for this podling.

  * Noel Bergman developed a photo gallery software he is willing to donate.
 The software is in production use, technical details remain to be
 investigated.

 

Re: [VOTE] Accept project PicaGalley into the Incubator

2008-08-03 Thread Will Glass-Husain
Is there a potential trademark issue with Google?  I worry about the
similarity in name to Picasa, especially given they both are web-based photo
galleries.

Apologies if this has already been discussed.

WILL

On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 11:02 AM, Roland Weber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hi all,

 please vote on accepting project PicaGalley
 (originally proposed under the name of Caitrin)
 for incubation, with the Incubator PMC as the Sponsor.

 This vote runs until Sun 2008-08-10 24:00 GMT,
 unless major discussions ensue. Votes of IPMC
 members are binding, a minimum of three +1 is
 required. I don't know whether a majority is
 sufficient or whether consensus is required,
 so I hope for the latter :-)

 thanks and cheers,
  Roland

 --8
 [ ] +1 Accept PicaGalley for incubation
 [ ]  0 Don't care
 [ ] -1 Reject for the following reason :
 

 (The text below contains minor edits compared to the draft at
 http://wiki.apache.org/incubator/CaitrinProposal
 I removed the section Help Wanted, improved formatting for
 direct reading, and removed the ! prefix from !PicaGalley.)


 == Abstract ==

 PicaGalley will be a photo gallery application with web access.

 == Proposal ==

 PicaGalley will be a complete open source photo gallery application
 including a content repository for the images, a display piece, an access
 control layer, and upload capabilities. The idea is to have a rigid design
 for the content repository with a very flexible display piece. The images in
 the content repository will be protected with granular access control.

 == Background ==

 Photo gallery software provides users with the means to store, manage, and
 publish photographies and other digital images. A user creates one or more
 photo albums and puts images into them. Metadata stored with the images
 allows for searching. The primary means to access the photo gallery will be
 web interfaces, for human interaction through a browser as well as for
 machine retrieval. Images are published by granting read access to everybody
 or to a group of invites.

 Initially the proposal idea for a photo gallery was brought forth due to a
 project that had been started at Nechtan Design.  While discussing the
 possibility of forming a community around that project (called Caitrin) a
 community started to form.  Others with interest in the subject and problem
 space started putting in their ideas and offered to donate code that could
 help. It was decided that the project should start from scratch with a new
 architecture. This proposal is based on a high level design that evolved
 from the subsequent discussions.

 We are aware that we have significant work ahead of us, not only in the
 code to be written but in finding a community to support the project.

 == Rationale ==
 A picture tells a thousand words...

 If a picture tells a thousand words then a gallery of pictures tells an
 amazing story.  It could tell this story as part of a larger web site, in a
 blog or on its own.  Unfortunately, there exists no Java open source
 application to assist the community to tell this story.  PicaGalley will
 change that.

 There are many photo galleries that are written in PHP.  Each of these
 addresses a particular need and many work well for their intended purpose.
 However, there is not a photo gallery that is written in Java.  As Web 2.0
 continues to grow it only makes sense that the community provide not only
 PHP but also Java applications to allow everyone the ability to publish
 their own content.  Apache started down this road with Roller and can
 continue with PicaGalley.


 == Initial Goals ==

  * Create a prototype by drawing pieces from existing efforts
  * Recruit additional community members

  * Finalize the Content Repository
   * Use cases - capture ideas such as access control that might not make
 first drop
   * Layout
   * Unit tests (simple drivers for loading, accessing, searching, etc.)

  * ReST structure
   * Use cases
   * URI format
   * semantics
   * prototype implementation

  * Web service
   * Use cases - want to capture ideas for process (Ode) integration
   * WSDL Description
   * prototype


 == Current Status ==

 Responses to the initial proposal uncovered several existing efforts at
 implementing photo gallery software in Java. Instead of picking one codebase
 over the others, we started from scratch with a high-level design. Pieces
 will be taken from the existing efforts as appropriate. These efforts are:

  * Caitrin: Originally developed for a fee at Nechtan Design then
 voluntarily updated. The code is in use on a test site and ready to be moved
 to production. It runs on Tomcat and uses a relational DB for
  storing metadata as well as the filesystem for storing images. This
 codebase was at the core of the initial proposal for this podling.

  * Noel Bergman developed a photo gallery software he is willing to