minutes for today's meeting are available here:
http://www.w3.org/2012/11/06-hcls-minutes.html
one outcome is that we'll be making changes to the website and task forces
(PGx & CDS to merge; to be held on alternating Wednesdays with Systems
Biology; onwards with COI)
Best,
m.
On Mon, Nov 5, 20
Hi,
Actually many more people can watch the presentation via YouTube streaming
if the Hangout On Air option is selected.
I personally like Google Hangouts for many reasons such as the recording
for YouTube. While only 10 people can be in the Hangout, there are ways to
setup for live chat so that
Hello!
On 6 November 2012 06:35, M. Scott Marshall wrote:
> I'm attaching Andra's presentation slides.
>
Thank you for the slides! Just one thing: is slide 5 supposed to be empty
(between GPML and "Pathway to RDF conversion")?
Thanks, again,
Joachim
Hi all,
I would also be interested in the recorded meeting, if that exists. As I
mentioned to Scott, I tried to join the call, but Google hangout has a
limitation in the number of simultaneous users. It would be great if an
alternative system without such limitation is used next time.
Thanks,
Al
>
> On Tue, Nov 6, 2012 at 6:35 AM, M. Scott Marshall
>
> Other options for the future that we discussed at the end of
> the meeting were: WebEx (through MIT), GoToMeeting and
> GoToWebinar (through IO Informatics). Andra had suggested
> http://join.me bu
You can use Hangouts On Air to broadcast live on YouTube and allow
view-only participation from more than 10 people. I've seen IRC or another
back channel used to ask questions and post comments by the view-only
participants in this configuration.
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2012/05/google-han
Thanks for this. But for those that couldn't attend is there a YouTube
link?
Thanks,
Tim
On Mon, Nov 5, 2012 at 2:05 PM, M. Scott Marshall
wrote:
> [Sorry - sent the invitation to the mailing list from Google Hangout but
> it didn't come through..]
>
> Here is the google hangout URL:
>
>
> http
