try http://www24.brinkster.com/alexweir/UniPoll/index.asp
which is a 'post-your-own-questions' open global voting system,
where the answer is not a simple yes or no, but a grey-scale 1 thru 9.
This kind of functionality can be very useful if the town meeting
moderator(s)
can set concise que
Take a look at www.americaspeaks.org/final -- the site is in beta -- i'd be
happy to answer questions.
Lars torres
--
Researcher, americaspeaks
802-223-4288
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 10/19/04 9:19 AM, "Larry Elin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can anybody answer this question sent to me by a friend?
>
Larry Elin wrote:
> Can anybody answer this question sent to me by a friend?
>
> Q: "I've been assigned the task of developing an 'electronic town
> meeting' for
> Evergreen by our local Chamber of Commerce. Any single piece of advice or
> resource that might be more valuable than others?"
>
I thi
My single piece of advice would be to start by getting information about
more exactly what they think they want (in terms of functionality, not
technology). Something referred to as 'electronic town meeting' could be all
sorts of things...
Lisa Hinely
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
512-836-8452
PO Box 4233,
Rather than a blog, try a forum such as CWIS offers. Once installed, it's
fairly easy to use.
http://scout.wisc.edu/Projects/CWIS/downloads.php?PHPSESSID=d8a78bdc99adc772e39f8747cb9b39aa
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I've conducted dozens of electronic meetings.
Rule One: Keep It Simple Stupid.
Rule Two: Use free telephone conferencing systems where callers pay
ordinary costs of a call to some location in the United States. I use
www.mrconference.com. Works just fine.
Rule Three: Set up a blog and point peop
