Who's who?
plug-devel@lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us
plug-devel@lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us
Tue Mar 29 20:16:02 2005
I have no issues with database design, it is very easy for me to work with SQL
and normalzing is something I do for fun ;)
As for other forms of code, I am only good with Java... but I can learn,though
it would slow down my portion of development :)
On Tue, 29 Mar 2005, Joseph Sinclair wrote:
> I'd say that this makes sense as an iteration-1 goal for the larger
> EPP. This would then be available for use after the first 3-4 weeks
> from the point where we have people willing to code the software. I
> suspect that would be a reasonable timeframe, and the only significant
> delay involved would be the current issue of trying to find people
> willing to write the code, which is something you'd have to deal with
> just to build the smaller option by itself.
>
> Eric "Shubes" wrote:
>
> > I've just read over last week's emails, and am quite impressed. I think
> > that Trent has a good handle and approach on a methodology.
> >
> > None the less, I'd like to suggest a third, relatively trivial, possible
> > project.
> >
> > As a subset of the Installfest project, I'd like to see a database of
> > information about installfest volunteers, which would enable
> > participants to find the appropriate people for answers to the myriad of
> > questions that inevitably pop up. Kind of a "who's who" and "who knows
> > what" application. This could be be applied to plug members in general
> > too (and even installfest participants). Once in place, I think that
> > each volunteer or plug member could maintain their own information via
> > the web site.
> >
> > The database should provide two basic outputs. First is a
> > searchable/sortable list of people, and second would be some sort of
> > name tags. Personally, I'm terrible with names, and I think that they'd
> > be a nice addition to installfests, and meetings too.
> >
> > Thoughts / ideas?
>
>