2010/9/8 Maria Randazzo
> Hi all,
>
>
> Has any of the Loco teams run out of CDs?
>
I'm from ubuntu-vn loco team. I think we're running out of Ubuntu 10.04 disc
( because of release party and software freedom day). Although it's just a
few days before 10.10 release but there are many request fro
Hi!
Just like 6 months ago, András Bognár from the Hungarian LoCo created some
awesome release party badges, so you can spread the word about the party in
your blog, on your facebook page or on your favorite microblog. The badges
are freely available (under the CC-by-sa license) also in SVG format
Hi
> In Nicaragua we are planing some demos about the official derivates of
> Ubuntu 10.10, like Xubuntu or Kubuntu,
10.10 will see the first release of Kubuntu Mobile for both i386 [1]
and arm [2] platforms. Kubuntu Mobile is a community mobile
distribution which brings the latest updates from t
There is some truth to projecting a "fun crowd" image, yes.
However, I view something like a release party as primarily a way to
bring together and reinforce the community that's already there. The
primary purpose, as I see it, is to celebrate the work we've done and
our collective accomplishment
The definition (or scope) of community is key to the whole "What kind of
party should we throw?" decision.
If we envision a party that appeals to everyone, regardless of whether
they care about operating systems and regardless of demographic, then we
can potentially attract those people from the o
On Wed, Sep 29, 2010 at 9:23 AM, Laura Czajkowski wrote:
> We go for dinner then go to a bar for drinks and have a quiz of some
> sort, it's a party. We can do installfests another time!
I tried to get a poor fellow to give a short technical talk at the
first release party I held. People were p
On 29/09/10 14:21, Ralph Janke wrote:
> Party is whatever you define as a party!
>
> LoCo can and should do whatever they deem appropriate and
> what their local community wants and/or expects.
>
> Release parties are a good way to share information about
> open source and Ubuntu and to celebrate
Party is whatever you define as a party!
LoCo can and should do whatever they deem appropriate and
what their local community wants and/or expects.
Release parties are a good way to share information about
open source and Ubuntu and to celebrate the achievements
that were made possible in the las
