[Ambassadors] Active/Inactive Ambassadors+task+some idea

Francesco Ugolini francesco.ugolini at fedoraproject.org
Sat Apr 7 19:16:17 UTC 2007


It's true: the questions regard report it's not simple, there a lot of
pros and a lot of cons, the main problem is how to improve the
communication between ambassadors. We are different from developer that
have "just tested tools". We are the first ambassadors project, so we
have to challenge the problem directly, lively.

I started this discussion trying to find the solution. I think it can be
found by the community and i trust in this one.

Regards

Francesco Ugolini

David Nalley ha scritto:
> Hi Francesco,
> 
> I don't mean to argue or belabor the point, but I see 'reporting'
> nowhere detailed as a responsibility of an Ambassador
> (I searched the following pages)
> http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Ambassadors
> http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Ambassadors/HowTo
> http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Ambassadors/Conduct
> 
> If there is such a responsibility, I surely fall short. I can understand
> reporting for things like Linuxtag, FUDCONs etc. They are large, and are
> of interest to others because they might want to replicate. Should we be
>  reporting giving talks to 20-30 people? In the past 12 months, I have
> given perhaps 4 presentations to LUGs, community groups, etc about
> Fedora, OSS/Linux, etc. I have also organized and put on Installfests,
> and helped with other Ambassadors presentations. I guess it gets back to
> the point of, how does reporting help us achieve our aims:
> 
> # Represent Fedora Project to the wider public
> # Help spread the word about Fedora, Linux, and Open Source
> # Be a point of contact for local community members and channel the
> feedback to Fedora Project
> # Help recruit project contributors
> # Think of creative ways for promoting Fedora in your region
> 
> Perhaps to justify our existence. Perhaps to help others make
> presentations or to see how to better organize a large conference. But
> do we really want to flood the mailing list with 'I talked with this guy
> who works with me about Fedora today, our convesation went like this:
> ......' Or even the LUG-level presentations. Does it help us, or does it
> merely add administrative overhead? I freely admit that I may not see
> the entire picture, and really would be interested in knowing if there
> is a justification for that specific a level of reporting. I just
> searched fedoraprojet.org and aside from project-level reports, I only
> see large event reports, like FOSDEM, FUDCon, etc. Some of those reports
> are interesting - Thomas Canniot's report on AREL focuses on some needs
> - like videos to attract people to the booth. So we have these reports,
> and notes on things that could be done better, but what have we done
> with them. Other than the OpenVideo contest, I dont see any videos for
> Fedora that try and attract end users (there are some howto videos). So
> even the efficacy of reporting is a question in my mind.
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Francesco Ugolini wrote:
>> You have to report as Ambassador. I'm working to create a new page where
>> people could report what they have done.
> 
>> Regards
> 
>> Francesco Ugolini
> 
>> Bart De Soete ha scritto:
>>> I understood that I have to report the projects on Fedora.
>>> Most of my projects untill now are presenting Fedora (and Linux in
>>> general) to non-profit organisations, schools etc. If successfull I
>>> help and give advice with the implementation.
>>> Where do I have to report those projects and the progress?
>>> Marketing or Ambassadors?
>>>
>>> Regards,
>>>
>>>
> 

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