2010/4/29 Александр Мелентьев :

...

Hi everyone

Some time ago asking about the mailing lists of the opensuse community. The response I got was that the only lists that there are these >> http://lists.opensuse.org/

My proposal is to establish official lists of the project for each country, just as it does ubuntu which has a Local Community for each one of them. https://lists.ubuntu.com/#Ubuntu+Worldwide+LoCo+Teams In this way you can have topics and talks of local communities, closer support and communications of the country.

Nicaragua currently have this list suse-ni@opensuse.org.ni but we are experiencing a lot of errors as users went from 100 to 350 more or less and where we hosted the mailman (handler list) is blocking and removing members (today I found that the poor list only has 80 members)

You can do the admin for the ambassador of that specific list.

We push this idea? I think other countries would love the idea. I can't see how this differs from national lists presented in the last

2010/4/29 Alex Rodriguez : section of lists.opensuse.org. There are a lot of national lists already.

It's not the same... there are language lists but not for groups. Example In Spain are making a local event for opensuse and they have to get together all the stuff, logistics, etc .... They have to send all that mail to the opensuse-es ??? In Costa Rica, Panama and other country that belongs to opensuse-es don't want to receive all that mails ... Greetings -- Ing. Alejandro Rodriguez || @LeX Usuario Linux # 379802 http://en.opensuse.org/User:Alexio44 -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse-marketing+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse-marketing+help@opensuse.org

Moin, 
On Thursday 29 April 2010 22:18:48 Александр Мелентьев wrote:
> 2010/4/29 Alex Rodriguez :
> > Hi everyone
> >
> > Some time ago asking about the mailing lists of the opensuse community.
> > The response I got was that the only lists that there are these >>
> > http://lists.opensuse.org/
> >
> > My proposal is to establish official lists of the project for each
> > country, just as it does ubuntu
> > which has a Local Community for each one of them.
> > https://lists.ubuntu.com/#Ubuntu+Worldwide+LoCo+Teams
> > In this way you can have topics and talks of local communities, closer
> > support and communications of the country.
> >
> > Nicaragua currently have this list suse-ni@opensuse.org.ni but we are
> > experiencing a lot of errors
> > as users went from 100 to 350 more or less and where we hosted the
> > mailman (handler list)
> > is blocking and removing members (today I found that the poor list
> > only has 80 members)
> >
> > You can do the admin for the ambassador of that specific list.
> >
> > We push this idea? I think other countries would love the idea.
> 
> I can't see how this differs from national lists presented in the last
> section of lists.opensuse.org. There are a lot of national lists
> already.
I guess that Alex is more interested in local project team mls which are more 
around the topic of "What are we doing in our region/country to push 
openSUSE". The already existing language lists are more user lists to 
communicate in native language about the distribution and to help each other. 
So they are more technical. 
I actually think adding local lists which may be managed/coordinated by the 
respective ambassador is a good idea but a mailing list on its own might not 
be enough. In my opinion to a local group should belong as well: 
- a web page
- regular meetings
- maybe an IRC channel

Best 
Michael 
> 

-- 
Michael Löffler, Product Management
SUSE LINUX Products GmbH - Nürnberg - AG Nürnberg - HRB 16746 - GF: Markus Rex
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On Fri, 2010-04-30 at 12:00 +0200, Michael Loeffler wrote:
> Moin, 
> On Thursday 29 April 2010 22:18:48 Александр Мелентьев wrote:
> > 2010/4/29 Alex Rodriguez :
> > > Hi everyone
> > >
> > > Some time ago asking about the mailing lists of the opensuse community.
> > > The response I got was that the only lists that there are these >>
> > > http://lists.opensuse.org/
> > >
> > > My proposal is to establish official lists of the project for each
> > > country, just as it does ubuntu
> > > which has a Local Community for each one of them.
> > > https://lists.ubuntu.com/#Ubuntu+Worldwide+LoCo+Teams
> > > In this way you can have topics and talks of local communities, closer
> > > support and communications of the country.
> > >
> > > Nicaragua currently have this list suse-ni@opensuse.org.ni but we are
> > > experiencing a lot of errors
> > > as users went from 100 to 350 more or less and where we hosted the
> > > mailman (handler list)
> > > is blocking and removing members (today I found that the poor list
> > > only has 80 members)
> > >
> > > You can do the admin for the ambassador of that specific list.
> > >
> > > We push this idea? I think other countries would love the idea.
> > 
> > I can't see how this differs from national lists presented in the last
> > section of lists.opensuse.org. There are a lot of national lists
> > already.
> I guess that Alex is more interested in local project team mls which are more 
> around the topic of "What are we doing in our region/country to push 
> openSUSE". The already existing language lists are more user lists to 
> communicate in native language about the distribution and to help each other. 
> So they are more technical. 
> I actually think adding local lists which may be managed/coordinated by the 
> respective ambassador is a good idea but a mailing list on its own might not 
> be enough. In my opinion to a local group should belong as well: 
> - a web page
> - regular meetings
> - maybe an IRC channel
> 
> Best 
> Michael 
> > 

I agree that this is definitely an ambassador-related function.  Not in
the way that the ambassador should be contacted for such materials, but
in the way that the ambassador should assess their particular region and
become the facilitator of such coordination, as well as aggregating the
information that can be parsed centrally.

Which addresses the higher need for better organization of the
Ambassador program.  its something I'd like to see being further
discussed and several of us on the Board have also been anxious to see
some re-development of the Ambassador program in order to give
ambassadors the resources they need and thus the community the resources
they need in turn.

Bryen

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2010/4/30 Michael Loeffler :
> Moin,
> On Thursday 29 April 2010 22:18:48 Александр Мелентьев wrote:
>> 2010/4/29 Alex Rodriguez :
>> > Hi everyone
>> >
>> > Some time ago asking about the mailing lists of the opensuse community.
>> > The response I got was that the only lists that there are these >>
>> > http://lists.opensuse.org/
>> >
>> > My proposal is to establish official lists of the project for each
>> > country, just as it does ubuntu
>> > which has a Local Community for each one of them.
>> > https://lists.ubuntu.com/#Ubuntu+Worldwide+LoCo+Teams
>> > In this way you can have topics and talks of local communities, closer
>> > support and communications of the country.
>> >
>> > Nicaragua currently have this list suse-ni@opensuse.org.ni but we are
>> > experiencing a lot of errors
>> > as users went from 100 to 350 more or less and where we hosted the
>> > mailman (handler list)
>> > is blocking and removing members (today I found that the poor list
>> > only has 80 members)
>> >
>> > You can do the admin for the ambassador of that specific list.
>> >
>> > We push this idea? I think other countries would love the idea.
>>
>> I can't see how this differs from national lists presented in the last
>> section of lists.opensuse.org. There are a lot of national lists
>> already.
> I guess that Alex is more interested in local project team mls which are more
> around the topic of "What are we doing in our region/country to push
> openSUSE". The already existing language lists are more user lists to
> communicate in native language about the distribution and to help each other.
> So they are more technical.
> I actually think adding local lists which may be managed/coordinated by the
> respective ambassador is a good idea but a mailing list on its own might not
> be enough. In my opinion to a local group should belong as well:
> - a web page
> - regular meetings
> - maybe an IRC channel

We have all that

Web >> http://opensuse.org.ni/
Web-old >> http://suse-ni.blogspot.com/
NUI-space >> http://www.novell.com/communities/node/2530/suseni+nicaragua
IRC >> #suse-ni  on frenode

The meetings usually ocurrs using the mailing list, sometimes in the
IRC channel
And one or another face to face =D

Greetings

-- 
Ing. Alejandro Rodriguez  || @LeX
Usuario Linux # 379802
http://en.opensuse.org/User:Alexio44
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