On Wed, 2008-02-27 at 15:45 +0000, Jonathan Roberts wrote: > Argh indeed - I'm worried I'm going down the wrong direction with > respect to the release overview and putting in too much information! > > After chatting to kanarip in IRC a bit about it, I think there are two > approaches I can see this going in myself. The first is the current > one: > > ------------- > > Bluetooth > > Bluetooth is becoming an increasingly ubiquitous technology for > sharing information wirelessly across short distances: it's found in > mobile phones, games controllers, hands-free headsets and computers. > With this in mind, Fedora developers are working hard to make sure the > end-user experience is as pleasant an out of the box experience as > possible. Fedora 9 introduces a number of new capabilities: > > * work with a bluetooth printer as you would any local printer > * use mobile phones and PDAs as a remote control > * control a mobile's call and messaging functions from a computer > * contact and calendar information synchronisation > > More details and documentation can be found on the feature's wiki page. > > ------------- > > And the second is the new option: > > ----------------- > > Bluetooth > > Fedora 9 will make it easy to use bluetooth in a large number of > different situations including working with your bluetooth printer and > synchronising all your contact and calendar information with mobile > devices. > > More details and documentation can be found on the feature's wiki page. > > --------------------- > > Maybe there's even room for both!? Or maybe there's a third way? All > this release overview/summary/notes stuff still makes my head spin! > Hopefully somebody can set me straight :) > > Best wishes, > > Jon > I like the second type personally with links to the more detailed summary pages. My $0.02 any suggestions from anyone else? Cheers, Marc -- Fedora-marketing-list mailing list Fedora-marketing-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-marketing-list