2011/5/21 Joshua Berkus <josh@agliodbs.com>:
>
> Mailing Lists:
> I think you're underestimating the number of mailing lists in pgFoundry. I know I use pgFoundry for "disposable"
mailinglists for special purposes (Google SOC 2011, for example). While there are plenty of places I can externally
hostcode, free mailing list hosting on third parties in general is inadequate for the community purposes I need lists
for(yahoo and google groups are problematic for multiple reasons).
> I really need to have a mailserver which is not considered critical by the sysadmin team, and where I can freely
createnew lists and drop old ones.
Josh and I discussed this in person. It's still not entirely clear
that there is a genuine requirement for this much flexibility, though
clearly Josh does need to be able use both public and private mailing
lists. I don't see any reason at the moment why those lists couldn't
be on the existing list server.
> Links:
> The pgfoundry page is often the top google link for a lot of projects. If those links stop working a lot of
PG-relatedprojects will effectively vanish from Google. So we're going to need to create redirects for all of the
projects.postgresql.orgpages at a minimum to new locations supplied by the project owner.
Links will be available from the software catalog, which we can
redirect to from pgfoundry.org. I don't think we have any
responsibility to provide search rankings for projects beyond that.
> Directory:
> We're going to need something better than the current software directory app, which is dominated by commercial
advertisting. Ideas?
Option to filter out non-OSS projects?
--
Dave Page
Blog: http://pgsnake.blogspot.com
Twitter: @pgsnake
EnterpriseDB UK: http://www.enterprisedb.com
The Enterprise PostgreSQL Company
