[Utr] UTR on the web (long)

doerksen at island.net doerksen at island.net
Tue Aug 18 23:51:49 PDT 2009


That makes sense... Let's put that on our list.

I think the sort of forum they use for the BluePages would do the  
trick, as you can limit those who join; items for discussion are put  
into the posts, not uploaded separately.

Or a Yahoogroup, where you can upload files.

Both types do need to be monitored for unauthorized access, though  
I've had good success with the Cragmere yahoogroup by requiring human  
interaction before permitting any posts (that is, if you want to join,  
just sending a request isn't good enough; you also have to prove  
you're human and that you really ought to be there... which is easy if  
you respond to the mod's email!).

(Cragmere's group has -2- moderators in addition to the owner; the  
owner has moved away, so we are fortunate to have anticipated the  
need. The mod can do -almost- anything the owner would.)

Halima
-- 
http://www.island.net/~doerksen/


Quoting Judy Harcus <jdharcus at telus.net>:

> doerksen at island.net wrote:
>
>>
>> Section for Deans only... I'm having trouble with the concept. If  
>> it's  for discussions, we have the email list. If it's for manuals  
>> and  how-to info, I think it should be public. Hiding info on what  
>> Deans do  and how we do it reduces the number of people who  
>> understand what we  do and why, and it reduces the number of people  
>> who might step forward  to work as Deans thereby limiting our  
>> resources. Preventing others  from being interested in being Deans  
>> contributes to our burn-out.
>
> An area where we can post files, etc. for discussion would be  
> useful.  For example, if someone is working on a core class handout  
> and wants others to perhaps proof read it, they could post it there.  
>  Or perhaps a draft advertising brochure.  Or ??  In other words, a  
> place to jointly work on things that aren't ready for publication.
>
> Alicia
>







More information about the UTR mailing list