On Thu, 2007-04-12 at 10:44 +0800, Marc Wiriadisastra wrote:
I think we spread the word enough its just people choose not to listen.
Without actually placing it on their desktop and making a user click 'I
understand this contains no propietary software' I don't know what else
needs to be
Nope. What can we do for people? What can we offer them that is
useful?
* More original content in Ogg format
There's already *loads* of original content in Ogg, maybe Fedora could
point them in the direction of some of it? Magnatune, Jamendo etc...I
thought the new default home page in FC6
On Mon, 9 Apr 2007, Máirín Duffy wrote:
And herein lies the problem. The licensing/etc issues around the logo have
made it such that it can be difficult for community members to actually
use it (eg Fedora art team) or even interpretations of it.
For the community to create something that
On 12/04/07, Rahul Sundaram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jonathan Roberts wrote:
Nope. What can we do for people? What can we offer them that is
useful?
* More original content in Ogg format
There's already *loads* of original content in Ogg, maybe Fedora could
point them in the direction
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now to turn to my marketing and sales experience:
I've got a pretty good idea of what Fedora is. Question is: Where's it
going? Here are some observations from listening here and hanging around
the forums.
1. Fedora will remain developmental. Seems to be fundamental
On Fri, Apr 13, 2007 at 12:28:06AM +0530, Rahul Sundaram wrote:
2. Fedora is not warm and fuzzy to newbies. I really love the parrot but
efforts toward a masot may lead to a sense of misrepresentation by
newcomers. Not a good long-term strategy.
A parrot has not been decided as a mascot nor
Parrots to 95% of the world are just pretty birds that are smart enough to
learn to speak. Unless you've owned one, or spent more than a visit with
someone who has one, you don't know how cranky and high maintenance they
are. On that note, cranky and high maintenance aren't that far off the
Karsten Wade wrote:
Codec Buddy is a great step/improvement here. I like the idea of
confronting the situation head-on, proactively. Pages on the Wiki and
pointing at them after someone complains is reactive.
Agreed. It's a nice way of getting legal support for these things should the
user
