KForge Club: Call for Participation
KFORGE CLUB: CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
An invitation to join KForge Club.
JOIN HERE
You can join KForge Club here:
http://appropriatesoftware.net/kforgeclub/JoinHere.html
Joining KForge Club is free of charge. KForge Club members are simply
involved in a safe, transparent, and regular process of sharing common
costs. Joining implies no commitment whatsoever (you can say 'No' later).
Members are invited to submit new proposals, and to comment on proposals
submitted by others. A prospectus of such proposals is published, and
shares of the costs are discussed with those showing interest. A call
for agreement is made. Proposals that achieve consensus are actioned,
and reported upon at regular intervals.
BACKGROUND
KForge is a stable, open-source, enterprise application for project
hosting. KForge provisions project services on-demand, and controls
access with a robust, role-based, single sign-on access controller.
Project services include:
* Version control systems (e.g. Git, Mercurial, Subversion)
* Project framework with mechanisms to plan and track work (e.g. Trac)
* Wikis and mailing lists (e.g. MoinMoin, Mailman)
* Content management systems and blogs (e.g. Joomla, Wordpress)
KForge also provides a complete web interface for administration of
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Thank you Jonathan, Sören, and Rufus. Okay, I had a look on the different sites and here are my comments: First question. If I use this link: http://www.okfn.org/okcon/ and then try to go back to the page, I end here http://www.okfn.org/okcon/cfp Is it just to keep the page "invisible" until it is finished? On Oct 31, 2009, at 8:54 AM, Rufus Pollock wrote: > 2009/10/30 Jonathan Gray <jonathan.gray@...>: >> Hi all, >> >> I've made some edits to the OKCon 2010 call for proposals (copied >> below), and propose we get this out ASAP! > > Great work Jonathan. > > I've got some changes to the announce. some I've mentioned below but > I've mostly just gone and edited the the wiki: > http://wiki.okfn.org/okcon/2010/cfp/ What do you think, if we link the call (i.e. the term in the call) to the Open Knowledge definition (http://www.opendefinition.org/). Another minor detail is that the submission details appeared before the submission dates etc. I changed the order.
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