Ceci est une ancienne révision du document !
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CoC Version 2.0 has been released Charles Profitt of the Ubuntu Community Council announces the new version of Ubuntu’s Code of Conduct, an “important guiding document which forms the basis how organization operates internally and externally.” A summary of changes included in this revision of the Code of Conduct is as follows: • merged CoC and LCoC, factored in diversity statement too • generalised it, so other communities can more easily make use of it • mention CC-BY-SA 3.0 license • generally reduced duplication • make it clear that everybody can take action, there's no need to wait for formal recognition • explain governance principles • concrete leadership guidelines: added paragraphs about courage, considerateness and decisiveness The Code of Conduct is available at the following address: https://launchpad.net/codeofconduct/2.0 New community-announce mailing list! There are all kinds of announcements in the Ubuntu community posted on the Ubuntu Fridge that are not strictly development or release-related - from the recent revision of the Code of Conduct, to upcoming community-wide events. At the Ubuntu Developer Summit in October, the Community Council spoke with other members of the community and decided to launch a new community announcement mailing list so community members can receive these announcements by email as well. The list is now live! Sign up here: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/community-announce
Sortie du CoC version 2.0
Charles Profitt du Conseil Communautaire Ubuntu annonce la nouvelle version du code de conduite [CoC] d'Ubuntu, un « document d'orientation important qui constitue la base de la façon dont l'organisation fonctionne en interne et en externe. »
Un résumé des changements inclus dans cette révision du code de conduite est la suivante: • fusion des CoC et LCOC, avec prise en compte de la diversité de langue • généralisation, pour que les autres communautés puissent plus facilement l'utiliser • référence faite à la licence CC-BY-SA 3.0 • réduction des recouvrements en général • fait comprendre que tout le monde peut prendre des mesures, il n'est pas nécessaire d'attendre la reconnaissance officielle • explication des principes de gouvernance • des lignes directrices concrètes de leadership: les paragraphes ajoutés sur le courage, la considération et de l'esprit de décision
Le Code de conduite est disponible à l'adresse suivante: https://launchpad.net/codeofconduct/2.0
Annonce d'une nouvelle liste de diffusion communautaire ! ——– ici Il y a toutes sortes d'annonces de la communauté Ubuntu affiché sur le frigo Ubuntu qui ne sont pas strictement le développement ou la libération liées - de la récente révision du Code de conduite, à venir à l'échelle communautaire événements.
Lors du sommet des développeurs Ubuntu en Octobre, le Conseil communautaire a parlé avec les autres membres de la communauté et a décidé de lancer une nouvelle communauté Liste annonce de diffusion pour les membres de la communauté peuvent recevoir ces annonces par e-mail ainsi.
La liste est maintenant en ligne! Inscrivez-vous ici: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/community-announce Sputnik – Dell’s Ubuntu-based developer laptop is here Mark Murphy, Global Alliances Director at Canonical, announces that Sputnik (Dell’s Ubuntu based laptop for developers) is available for purchase. “The Dell XPS 13 is a top spec, high-end ultra-mobile laptop, offering developers a complete client-to-cloud experience. It is the result of the Dell’s bold Sputnik initiative which embraced the community and received terrific response from developers around the world.” For now, Sputnik is available for purchase only in America and Canada. More information can be found at the following link: http://www.dell.com/us/soho/p/xps-13-linux/pd http://blog.canonical.com/2012/11/29/sputnik-dells-ubuntu-based-developer-laptop-is-here/
Jono Bacon: Ubuntu Community Appreciation Day Jono Bacon unveils his Ubuntu appreciations a little bit later due to his paternal obligations. However, Bacon complement those mentioned in previous editions of the Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter. Bacon states: “Choosing people for Ubuntu Community Appreciation Day is always tough as we have so many wonderful people who actively participate in our community. From our developers to docs writers to translators to testers to advocates and more, everyone puts their brick in the wall to build a strong, competitive, and proficient Ubuntu. We would be nothing without your contributions.” http://www.jonobacon.org/2012/11/28/ubuntu-community-appreciation-day/
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13.04 (Raring Ringtail) Alpha 1 Released! Stéphane Graber, a member of the Ubuntu release team, announces the release of Ubuntu 13.04 (Raring Ringtail) Alpha 1 for Edubuntu and Kubuntu. The release announcement can be found at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-devel-announce/2012-December/000998.html Private Projects and Private Blueprints leave beta As of the 4th of December, the Private Projects and Private Blueprints features in Launchpad leave their beta period, and are now stable. A commercial subscription is required to use these features, but anyone who creates a Private Project and/or a Private Blueprint will enter into a 30-day trial commercial subscription. http://blog.launchpad.net/general/private-projects-and-private-blueprints-leave-beta
Improving Community ‘Getting Involved’ Documentation Jono Bacon writes about problems new members face when joining the community and improvements made in this regard. Bacon and his team fleshed out specific improvements at UDS-R, including refining information for new members and moving the documentation to a Wordpress platform. On Thursday, December 13th, Bacon and his team will be hosting a “Docs Jam” to get the process started. More information and guidelines can be found on Bacon’s blog and following links: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/CommunityWebsite http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax http://www.jonobacon.org/2012/12/09/improving-community-getting-involved-documentation/
Creating An Awesome LoCo Support Community Jono Bacon gives advice to English-speaking LoCo teams, pointing them to an AskUbuntu.com page with detailed instructions for asking and answering Ubuntu LoCo questions on the site. This additional help is to make LoCo team work, and spreading the word about Ubuntu, more easy. http://www.jonobacon.org/2012/12/15/creating-an-awesome-loco-support-community/ Adding privacy setting support to your Unity Lens Michael Hall shares how third-party developers can add support into their Unity Lens to check the new privacy settings. He shares two methods, including using the new Preferences Manager class in Unity 6 that allows developers access to the settings without going through GSettings/DConf. http://mhall119.com/2012/12/adding-privacy-setting-support-to-your-unity-lens/
Restarting the Ubuntu Learning project Elizabeth Krumbach writes that the Ubuntu Learning project has been quiet for some time. To restart the project, she has been working with some people quietly for several months and now she unveils plans, the vision, and further tasks for this project. Krumbach also calls for volunteers who are willing to join and contribute to this project. http://princessleia.com/journal/?p=7383 Canonical Targets Unity Shell Maintenance for 13.04 Stephen M. Webb unveils a different approach to Unity development and fixing. According to Webb, Unity is going to be polished for the next release of Ubuntu. That means a bigger focus on what Unity is now, instead of adding new features. http://bregmatter.wordpress.com/2012/12/19/canonical-targets-unity-shell-maintenance-for-13-04/