> The feature list definitely *has* improved uptake from journalists, I > can tell you from personal experience talking to them. I didn't say it hadn't. What I was saying is that when I contacted editors this time six months ago, the ones I spoke with didn't know it existed. I think it's a superb tool, but it's hardly much use if we don't tell anybody about it. My point was that we need to take more concrete actions that are visible to everyone. It's great having a feature list, and it's great having a marketing plan, but in what ways do these documents encourage and help people from the community to actively market releases? From my point of view, it seems like there's very little support for community marketing activities... (discounting the ambassadors project, who I think do a great job and seem to receive plenty of support). >And that's why > we've linked it prominently in all the press issued in RHM and on the > Red Hat press blog for our other pre-releases (Alpha, Beta, Preview). I'm glad, and hopefully this will help it to become even more widespread. (NB, it kind of erks me still that this kind of thing is being put solely on Red Hat properties. Don't get me wrong, I understand and appreciate the help that Red Hat provides, but in terms of branding, I think it would be extremely valuable if Fedora had it's own space for these things.) -- Fedora-marketing-list mailing list Fedora-marketing-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-marketing-list
