Phoenix CE - Promotions Team
Posted: Sat 20 Oct 2007, 09:56
Once puppy 3.03ce (codenamed "talking stick") has been developed, we will need to let people know about it! This could involve
- Asking Bloggers/Tech column writers to review it
- Getting it included on magazine cover disks
- Writing descriptions/introductions for sites like Distrowatch and similar
- Starting articles on sites like digg.com and reddit.com (even Slashdot?)
- Sending copies to IT/Business writers in the mainstream press
I know 3.03ce hasnt even passed the design and development stage as yet, but if we start thinking about it now then the plan will be in place for when it is!!!
From my own experiences I think a lot more could be made of the ability of puppy to install "frugally" on existing windows only computers (current still 98% of the desktop share) to allow people to try the stability, speed and security of linux very simply without altering their existing setup (partitions/bootloader) in any way.
I hate to use the term "selling" when referring to free software - a very good salesperson I knew once told me "the key to selling is to sell the benefits, not the features".
Any ideas and offers of help gratefully recieved.
- Asking Bloggers/Tech column writers to review it
- Getting it included on magazine cover disks
- Writing descriptions/introductions for sites like Distrowatch and similar
- Starting articles on sites like digg.com and reddit.com (even Slashdot?)
- Sending copies to IT/Business writers in the mainstream press
I know 3.03ce hasnt even passed the design and development stage as yet, but if we start thinking about it now then the plan will be in place for when it is!!!
From my own experiences I think a lot more could be made of the ability of puppy to install "frugally" on existing windows only computers (current still 98% of the desktop share) to allow people to try the stability, speed and security of linux very simply without altering their existing setup (partitions/bootloader) in any way.
I hate to use the term "selling" when referring to free software - a very good salesperson I knew once told me "the key to selling is to sell the benefits, not the features".
Any ideas and offers of help gratefully recieved.