@Nick, Ross offered to come to the AOOi PPMC to fix it. I'm not clear what the PPMC has to do with it.
Specifically, @TheASF is not of AOOi PPMC origin. The question is, who is expected to do something about that and how is it to be communicated to them? Someone else is responsible for those tweets and their aggregation on the ASF home page. Also, you refer to a blog post by Rob Weir on his own site. It is true that Rob Weir is a member of the AOOi PPMC, but that blog site is not a product of the AOOi PPMC and its aggregation into Roller is no different than the aggregation of any Apache committer posts that a committer arranges to include in the feed picked-up by Roller. (I believe the PPMC did authorize that "Get it Here" image and link to be used by sites that wanted to promote the availability of the software. If there should have been greater formality before doing that, there are places to raise that specific problem.) My concern is how to determine what the infractions are that someone can do something about and also being clear who that someone is expected to be. The general claim just has us running around like headless chickens over on ooo-dev. - Dennis PS: I'm now in time-penalty and will check back anon. -----Original Message----- From: Nick Kew [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 11:38 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: References to "Apache OpenOffice" On 23 Jun 2012, at 18:48, Dennis E. Hamilton wrote: > Nick, the AOOi project does not write those tweets from @TheASF and they are > not under AOOi control. > > Are these and blog text occurrences the ones that attracted your attention or > are there others? > > If you follow the links to the referenced blog posts you will see that the > full term is used in the blog title. E.g., > <https://blogs.apache.org/OOo/entry/5_million_downloads_of_apache>. So what appears on www.apache.org doesn't matter? Nor what appears on planet.apache.org, featuring the article that first struck me as using the name in a way I wouldn't expect when I read it in my feed reader: http://www.robweir.com/blog/2012/06/pache-openoffice-34-downloads.html > Would it have been sufficient to add it in the title of the individual post, > and in the first mention in the opening paragraph? I should think so, but that's just me! > How many times do you require that the qualifier be used to satisfy the > requirement for identifying incubation as the origin of a release, an > announcement, etc? If the guidelines are unclear then maybe they need reviewing? I was just pointing out usage that seems at odds with my understanding of the incubator rules. If a blog gets aggregated, then readers will see what appears in their aggregator, as I did. That's without the context of the page title in your link! -- Nick Kew --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected] --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
