Re: tasks for Google's code-in!



On Fri, October 28, 2011 2:53 pm, Stormy Peters wrote:
I like all the ideas so far.

We could ask for help on the 2011 annual report ...

We could ask someone to make a website that shows where all the GNOME
talks
are and have been with links to any videos or slides.

Great idea!

We also have a big gap in the training category of tasks for the code-in.
Perhaps we should include videos targeted at users here? What do we think
are good areas for this? Maybe a basic "How do I get GNOME running on my
computer" video would be helpful? Anything else come to mind?

We have to get all of our ideas up on the tasks wiki by tomorrow. I'll be
on the plane tomorrow (one without internet, sadly) from pretty early,
does someone want to do this? Otherwise, I'll check once I get to my hotel
tomorrow and get it done on the later side. Actually, I'll try to put up
there now what we have so far.

karen

Stormy

On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 3:32 AM, Allan Day <allanpday gmail com> wrote:

On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 1:00 AM, Karen Sandler <karen gnome org> wrote:
Hey marketing team,

Hopefully you saw André Klapper's email to desktop-devel about the
Google
Code-in:


https://mail.gnome.org/archives/desktop-devel-list/2011-October/msg00175.html

We only have a few days to add tasks, and at least 5 of them should be
in
the Community Outreach/marketing category.

I think the program is a bit late to ask for help on our annual
report,
but I think there are a lot of other things we could use help with.
For
example:

* we could ask for nice promotional videos be made about some aspects
of
GNOME 3.2 along the lines of Jason Clinton's excellent ones for the
GNOME
3 release, or about other GNOME initiatives like a11y.

* we could ask for help with GNOME Journal, including asking for
specific
articles to be written.

* we can also ask a student to go through our whole website and
identify
out of date sections, broken links and other areas that can be
improved
or
updated.

We need easy, medium and hard tasks, so there's really a wide
opportunity
here. As others have pointed out, we should focus on tasks that will
be
cool and interesting to students and that will probably look good on a
college application.

What do you think? What tasks should we add?
karen

A few more ideas:

 * Write a history of the GNOME project

 * Create a presentation to promote GNOME

 * Design a template for one page release notes [1]

Allan

[1]
http://mairin.wordpress.com/2009/11/13/fedora-12-one-page-release-notes-pdf/
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