I've received E-mail from Meetup.com that the Phoenix Ruby Group is
closed until someone steps up and pays the organizer fees. Well, that
won't be me, and and don't expect anyone else in the group to do so
either.
What do other people use to organize Ruby user groups?
On Tue, 2005-05-17 at 08:51 +0900, James G. Britt wrote:
I've received E-mail from Meetup.com that the Phoenix Ruby Group is
closed until someone steps up and pays the organizer fees. Well, that
won't be me, and and don't expect anyone else in the group to do so
either.
What do other people use to organize Ruby user groups?
* James G. Britt <ruby.talk.list@gmail.com> [2005-05-17 08:51:02 +0900]:
I've received E-mail from Meetup.com that the Phoenix Ruby Group is
closed until someone steps up and pays the organizer fees. Well, that
won't be me, and and don't expect anyone else in the group to do so
either.
What do other people use to organize Ruby user groups?
We are using Yahoo Groups for Austin.rb -- or as we call it
ARCTAN - Austin Ruby Coders and Texas Area Network
···
--
Jim Freeze
Ruby: I can explain it to ya but I can't understand it fer ya.
I've received E-mail from Meetup.com that the Phoenix Ruby Group is
closed until someone steps up and pays the organizer fees. Well, that
won't be me, and and don't expect anyone else in the group to do so
either.
What do other people use to organize Ruby user groups?
Many meetup groups have moved over to Andy Baio's upcoming.org
> I've received E-mail from Meetup.com that the Phoenix Ruby Group is
> closed until someone steps up and pays the organizer fees. Well, that
> won't be me, and and don't expect anyone else in the group to do so
> either.
>
> What do other people use to organize Ruby user groups?
Many meetup groups have moved over to Andy Baio's upcoming.org
The good folk in pdx.rb are talking about writing their own rb-runner
app in Rails, and the folks down in urug have already written an
RSVP tool to handle their meetings. Up here in Seattle.rb, we do
things the old fashioned way -- with email. (Each group Cc:ed
to elicit any responses (or cooperation) possible.)
···
On 5/17/05, Tom Ward <tom.ward@gmail.com> wrote:
--
email : tom at popdog.net
--
thanks,
-pate
-------------------------
We are often unable to tell people what they need to know, because
they want to know something else, and would therefore only
misunderstand what we said
- the Raven (George MacDonald, Lilith)
I've received E-mail from Meetup.com that the Phoenix Ruby Group is
closed until someone steps up and pays the organizer fees. Well, that
won't be me, and and don't expect anyone else in the group to do so
either.
What do other people use to organize Ruby user groups?
Many meetup groups have moved over to Andy Baio's upcoming.org
I just poked around upcoming.org, but don't see a way to define a recurring event, nor can I add an event that has yet to decide on a venue. It seems focused on one-off, well-defined activities; that fails to define phx.rb on both counts.
I've received E-mail from Meetup.com that the Phoenix Ruby Group is
closed until someone steps up and pays the organizer fees. Well, that
won't be me, and and don't expect anyone else in the group to do so
either.
What do other people use to organize Ruby user groups?
Many meetup groups have moved over to Andy Baio's upcoming.org
The good folk in pdx.rb are talking about writing their own rb-runner app in Rails, and the folks down in urug have already written an RSVP tool to handle their meetings. Up here in Seattle.rb, we do
things the old fashioned way -- with email. (Each group Cc:ed
to elicit any responses (or cooperation) possible.)
Last I heard, John Long and Ryan Platte were planning to write a meetup.com replacement for their entry in the Rails Day competition (I think they are looking for a third person to join their team).
Tom Ward wrote:
>>I've received E-mail from Meetup.com that the Phoenix Ruby Group is
>>closed until someone steps up and pays the organizer fees. Well, that
>>won't be me, and and don't expect anyone else in the group to do so
>>either.
>>
>>What do other people use to organize Ruby user groups?
>
>
> Many meetup groups have moved over to Andy Baio's upcoming.org
I just poked around upcoming.org, but don't see a way to define a
recurring event, nor can I add an event that has yet to decide on a
venue. It seems focused on one-off, well-defined activities; that
fails to define phx.rb on both counts.
They do have an API (which I've not yet looked at) though. What about using
that to do scheduling for your local Ruby Brigade (and for displaying
the resulting
meetings)?
···
On 5/17/05, James Britt <james_b@neurogami.com> wrote:
James
--
thanks,
-pate
-------------------------
We are often unable to tell people what they need to know, because
they want to know something else, and would therefore only
misunderstand what we said
- the Raven (George MacDonald, Lilith)
I'm moving the Melbourne Ruby group over to google groups http://groups.google.com.au/group/melbourne-ruby
along with another group I organise. It's simple, but like everything
else google seems to make (IMO), it's excellent. If there are reasons
why you want the specific features of rubyforge (wiki or cvs
repository), then that would be a good choice, otherwise I'd recommend
google groups.
Cheers,
Matt
···
On 5/17/05, pat eyler <pat.eyler@gmail.com> wrote:
On 5/17/05, James Britt <james_b@neurogami.com> wrote:
> Tom Ward wrote:
> >>I've received E-mail from Meetup.com that the Phoenix Ruby Group is
> >>closed until someone steps up and pays the organizer fees. Well, that
> >>won't be me, and and don't expect anyone else in the group to do so
> >>either.
> >>
> >>What do other people use to organize Ruby user groups?
> >
> >
> > Many meetup groups have moved over to Andy Baio's upcoming.org
>
> I just poked around upcoming.org, but don't see a way to define a
> recurring event, nor can I add an event that has yet to decide on a
> venue. It seems focused on one-off, well-defined activities; that
> fails to define phx.rb on both counts.
They do have an API (which I've not yet looked at) though. What about using
that to do scheduling for your local Ruby Brigade (and for displaying
the resulting
meetings)?
>
> James
>
--
thanks,
-pate
-------------------------
We are often unable to tell people what they need to know, because
they want to know something else, and would therefore only
misunderstand what we said
- the Raven (George MacDonald, Lilith)
Last I heard, John Long and Ryan Platte were planning to write a meetup.com replacement for their entry in the Rails Day competition (I think they are looking for a third person to join their team).
Yup, we are still looking for a third person. It would be nice if they were in the Chicago area.