MESSAGE
DATE | 2002-06-11 |
FROM | a1enviro@cloud9.net
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SUBJECT | Re: [hangout] classes and such
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SEE BELOW
On 10 Jun 2002 23:50:32 -0400 Paul Rodriguez wrote:
> > Ok, Vinnie. You bring up a lot of good issues. > > I understand your concerns on the creative pricing schemes and we can > certainly do without them. > > As far as taking 2 classes together, they don't have to be taken > together this round. We did this particularly to accommodate summer > holiday schedules, etc. Ruben made this clear at the Open House, I may > not have reflected that properly on the announcements. The point of > putting both classes together was that I felt that they naturally went > together as a unit. Even though the GNU/Linux track is a 5 course > program, the first 2 in particular benefit from being taken one after > the other. > > Lead time is definitely a very important issue. I agree that we should > have a schedule ready for September now. > > So in that vein, looking at the schedule, let's schedule > > GNU/Linux_1 for Wed. Sep. 4th-Oct 2nd. > Perl_1 for Tue Sep 3rd-Oct 1st. > > That week would be a good week to begin a GNU/Linux_2, and a Perl_3 as > well, but I think as these are advanced classes we can ask those people > in the classes and recently out of them when would be a good time. > > I have been very impressed with your work so far. Particularly with > getting together the press contacts. I have been thinking for some time > that you would be a great person to be in charge of publishing our > schedule and events to these publications. You've been around as long > as most of us and know most of us as well. If you'd like to accept this > charge, let me know. As for Sargent at Arms, someone keeping track of > the many deadlines could certainly only help. We could at least try > this out and see how it would work. One useful tool for this would be > the PHP Groupware program Phil so wonderfully showed off at our last > demo. Making sure the deadlines are properly visible and getting on our > backs when they are near could be very productive. It seems to me you > are everyone's natural choice for this position. Let me know if there > is anything you need to accomplish the task. > > Thanks for the creative feedback. > > - Paul
For the schedule, I'll give it a shot. The Linux1/Perl 1 dates you supplied will just barely make one magazine schedule by about 2-3 days. I'll try and get them in to that magazine by sending a request some time tonight when I have time to write it correctly. I will also try and confirm the Woodside Queens address for an Installfest in September. This will be located in a working laboratory, after 5 pm. If this is unacceptable, let me know TODAY. I will also try and get a second date for October in case we miss a deadline, or if we can get two dates into the magazines. The radio show will also be plugged.
I am going to keep a calendar for events. I will be publishing the calendar on one of my websites once I can get the virtual hosting figured out and stable. This can be linked or framed onto the NYLXS web site once I get rid of all of the MS related software (still need some time to get used to bluefish or Quanta). Forget about me using the NYLXS web site. I don't know Perl, and for other reasons I won't get into right now.
As for Sergeant At Arms, for now I think I'll pass. I need to attend some board meetings first, and have others get to know me better before I'll put myself in that position. It's not a popular position, and I'm better received in person than through email. As you already know, my email persona is more Morton Downey Jr. style, rather than a Mr. Rogers type, which is what is really needed. Lets try keeping the schedule, with long lead times. If that doesn't work, we'll explore a Sergeant At Arms position, or Whip, or whatever you want to call it.
Also, someone has a magazine contact. Please let me know who that is, and their email. If we know someone, I would like to try going through them first, instead of contacting cold turkey.
Vincenzo.
> > > - Paul > > > > > > > ********************************************************************* > > This message is intended for use of the individual or entity to whom or > > to which it is addressed and may contain information that is > priveledged, > > confidential and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If the > > reader of this message is not the intended recipient, or the employee or > > agent responsible for delivering > > the message to the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any > > dissemination, distribuition or copying of this communication or > > attachments is strictly prohibited. If you have recieved this > > communication in error, please notify me immediately by telephone and > > return the original message, and the hard drive where the original > > message was saved to me at the above address in person. > > > > Email transmissions are never secure or error-free. Information is > > regularly intercepted, corrupted, lost, destroyed, arrive late or > > incomplete, or contain viruses, especially on systems run by the Borg. > > The sender therefore does not accept liability for any errors > > or omissions in the contents of this message which arise as a result of > > email transmission If verification is required, hire a lawyer. This > > information is provided for informational purposes and should not be > > construed as an invitation or offer to buy or sell any > > securities, gold pressed latinum or related financial instruments. > > > > The Borg operates in many jurisdictions, is not regulated or licensed in > > any of those jurisdictions, and is getting away with murder. > > > > By opening this email, you agree to shine the shoes of Locutus of Borg > > until StarDate 2453. > > ********************************************************************* > > > > > ____________________________ > New Yorker Linux Users Scene > Fair Use - > because it's either fair use or useless....
____________________________ New Yorker Linux Users Scene Fair Use - because it's either fair use or useless....
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