- From: Tim Anglade <tim.anglade@af83.com>
- Date: Wed, 4 Feb 2009 14:50:36 +0100
- To: public-social-web-talk@w3.org
- Cc: mauro@w3.org
Hi there. Le 4 févr. 09 à 14:22, Toby Inkster a écrit : > > On Wed, 2009-02-04 at 12:25 +0000, Michael Hausenblas wrote: >> One telecon for all TF? No way. Ever been on a telecon with say 30 >> people. Before the last one says 'hello' the hour is over. > > Could the telecon just consist of one representative from each TF plus > the chairs of the XG? > > Each TF could arrange their own internal communications themselves, > according to the needs of that particular TF. That may consist of an > additional mailing list, wiki pages, IRC, microblogging, conference > calls, face-to-face, etc. I concur. I doubt there's anything that would prevent us from doing that, is there? Overall, I strongly feel that the advantages of having separate XGs can be recouped by setting strongly-focused Task Forces inside a single XG. While the converse is not true in my mind. For example, the three main strong characteristics I find in having a single XG are. 1. Less red tape involved. Setting up and maintaining one XG should be easier than dealing with two or three, from a purely administrative standpoint. 2. Ability to work on the larger scheme of things: Social Networks. It would be easy to lose track of the overarching themes and goals in narrowly-focused groups. Sure, we probably don't want big-picture debates saturating everyday discussions inside the Task Forces but I feel some people, thoughts and work need to stay on that large view while we do real, solid work on sub-issues inside the Task Forces. 3. Ability to shelter and foster later initiatives that might not fall straightly into Interoperability, Best Practices or Distributed Architectures. Cheers, Tim - - - - - - - Tim Anglade | directeur, pôle « Turbulences » | af83 42, boulevard de Sébastopol | 75003 Paris | France 1436, Howard St | San Francisco | CA 94103 | USA Tel : +33 1 42 72 33 32 Mob : +33 6 35 92 77 58 skype : tim_anglade Web : www.af83.com This email is: [X] bloggable [ ] ask first [ ] private
Received on Wednesday, 4 February 2009 13:51:14 UTC