September 2012 - SFD-discuss - lists.mailman3.com

SFD team packs a little late to Tasmania

by Josh (Cheese) Bush

Hi all Our SFI package showed up today (Monday 24th of September). Thankfully everything looks great, (with the exception of the banner), is reusable, and will be of value next year, but I thought I'd give some feedback in the hopes it might help for future mailouts :) In the interests of keeping positive, I'm thinking of it as being a year early than a week late. On a side note, the banner print was had gone a bit sticky and came away from the vinyl in places as I unfolded it - something I've seen happen with 2011 banners as well. Not sure if this is a process issue or something that happens during shipping, but it's a bit disappointing to see such a nice banner damaged before I could show it off. Cheese

Sept. 24, 2012

SFD 2012 for Mufulira, Zambia

by misheck mutuzana

Dear Colleagues, This year we did not participate in the SFD activities. The place or venue we wanted to use for demonstration purpose with hands on practice with the community was fully utilised by the owners. The community here understands better when a demonstration is been done. We are therefore asking for anyone in this community to donate some computers so that we can have our own place where the community can betaught with open source application programs. It seems a lot of people are used to the proprietary software. We want to make a difference in the community of Mufulira, Zambia. Looking forward to hearing from you soonest. Regards Misheck Mutuzana Email: mutuzana(a)yahoo.com, mutuzana(a)gmail.com http://wikieducator.org/User:Mutuzana Skype: misheckmutuzana Twitter: mutuzana +260 955-418926 /966-418926/977-418926 ________________________________ From: "sfd-discuss-request(a)sf-day.org" <sfd-discuss-request(a)sf-day.org> To: sfd-discuss(a)sf-day.org Sent: Saturday, September 22, 2012 2:00 PM Subject: SFD-discuss Digest, Vol 64, Issue 29 Send SFD-discuss mailing list submissions to sfd-discuss(a)sf-day.org To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit http://mail.sf-day.org/lists/listinfo/sfd-discuss or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to sfd-discuss-request(a)sf-day.org You can reach the person managing the list at sfd-discuss-owner(a)sf-day.org When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific than "Re: Contents of SFD-discuss digest..." Today's Topics: 1. Montreal/Quebec city report (Canada) for SFD 2012 (Fabian Rodriguez) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Message: 1 Date: Fri, 21 Sep 2012 09:20:58 -0400 From: Fabian Rodriguez <magicfab(a)member.fsf.org> Subject: [SFD-discuss] Montreal/Quebec city report (Canada) for SFD 2012 To: sfd-discuss(a)sf-day.org Cc: libreplanet-ca-qc(a)libreplanet.org Message-ID: <505C69BA.7060200(a)member.fsf.org> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 (BCC: Gabriel Cossette, SFD 2012 organizer in Quebec city / CC: LibrePlanet QC mailing list) Hello, This year we had exceptionally low participation at SFD 2012 in Montreal and Quebec city. In Montreal we had a full day of activities on Friday Sept. 14: http://wiki.softwarefreedomday.org/2012/Canada/Montreal/LPQC In Quebec we had a smaller event, "happy hour" in a bar on Saturday, Sept. 15: http://wiki.softwarefreedomday.org/2012/Canada/Quebec/LinuQ I was leading the Montreal event while another free software activist here, Gabriel Cossette was leading the Quebec city event. This was advertised only a couple of weeks before the events, although it's not unusual in our context (lots of events in Quebec, last-minute volunteer organization). In Montreal very few showed up, two were presenters. One of them was a blind, long-time GNU/Linux user. Instead of following the schedule we made the best of our time, trying to liberate an Android phone, testing Trisquel for accessibility, testing new USB keys I had created with multisystem (http://liveusb.info/dotclear/) and generally talking about community reinforcement and advocacy ( a new local Mozilla community is coming up ). The venue for Montreal was graciously offered by the /Consulado General de la Rep?blica Bolivariana de Venezuela en Montreal//,/ they have a beautiful place equiped with multimedia equipment and Internet. While a bit disappointing in attendance, low numbers meant we had lots of time to discuss one-on-one and experiment / test / exchange. On the positive side, I reviewed past year's communications, updated a few wiki resources, and kept open that important contact for the venue - free (as in beer), "compatible" venues for free open source software events are not easily found. In Quebec city something similar happened. I am told by Gabriel their meetup there started at 6 PM and lasted until 11PM, lots of informal discussion and exchanges: few people showed up but a great time was had :) I blame the low turn out on lack of proper planning beforehand - but specifically on my choice of Friday for the main event. The venue we had available for Montreal on such short notice was only available on Friday so I took a bet (and lost). The Quebec event wasn't coordinated with Montreal's - although I know Gabriel well the usual cooperation didn't happen. We missed the deadline for registrations too so promo material wasn't available other than what I produced on my own. This serves as a reminder we can't improvise, and we also need to coordinate better events between different locations. Last year we had prepared for over a month and the event was on a Saturday, very different (great) results. Keeping all the above in mind, I hope I ( or anyone else doing this in Quebec province next year) can avoid such mistakes for next year. tldr; lack of preparation and coordination resulted in low turnout, hopefully we learn from this and nail it next year Happy Hacking, Fabi?n Rodr?guez http://fsf.magicfab.ca -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.11 (GNU/Linux) Comment: PGP/Mime available upon request Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://www.enigmail.net/ iEYEARECAAYFAlBcabYACgkQfUcTXFrypNVjUgCg1UUfQB/fRHDL+ylwR3HZyiml y+AAoMjBXSSPtW6zU01jYEPXWZ95a5XK =zBhG -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

Sept. 22, 2012

Montreal/Quebec city report (Canada) for SFD 2012

by Fabian Rodriguez

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 (BCC: Gabriel Cossette, SFD 2012 organizer in Quebec city / CC: LibrePlanet QC mailing list) Hello, This year we had exceptionally low participation at SFD 2012 in Montreal and Quebec city. In Montreal we had a full day of activities on Friday Sept. 14: http://wiki.softwarefreedomday.org/2012/Canada/Montreal/LPQC In Quebec we had a smaller event, "happy hour" in a bar on Saturday, Sept. 15: http://wiki.softwarefreedomday.org/2012/Canada/Quebec/LinuQ I was leading the Montreal event while another free software activist here, Gabriel Cossette was leading the Quebec city event. This was advertised only a couple of weeks before the events, although it's not unusual in our context (lots of events in Quebec, last-minute volunteer organization). In Montreal very few showed up, two were presenters. One of them was a blind, long-time GNU/Linux user. Instead of following the schedule we made the best of our time, trying to liberate an Android phone, testing Trisquel for accessibility, testing new USB keys I had created with multisystem (http://liveusb.info/dotclear/) and generally talking about community reinforcement and advocacy ( a new local Mozilla community is coming up ). The venue for Montreal was graciously offered by the /Consulado General de la República Bolivariana de Venezuela en Montreal//,/ they have a beautiful place equiped with multimedia equipment and Internet. While a bit disappointing in attendance, low numbers meant we had lots of time to discuss one-on-one and experiment / test / exchange. On the positive side, I reviewed past year's communications, updated a few wiki resources, and kept open that important contact for the venue - free (as in beer), "compatible" venues for free open source software events are not easily found. In Quebec city something similar happened. I am told by Gabriel their meetup there started at 6 PM and lasted until 11PM, lots of informal discussion and exchanges: few people showed up but a great time was had :) I blame the low turn out on lack of proper planning beforehand - but specifically on my choice of Friday for the main event. The venue we had available for Montreal on such short notice was only available on Friday so I took a bet (and lost). The Quebec event wasn't coordinated with Montreal's - although I know Gabriel well the usual cooperation didn't happen. We missed the deadline for registrations too so promo material wasn't available other than what I produced on my own. This serves as a reminder we can't improvise, and we also need to coordinate better events between different locations. Last year we had prepared for over a month and the event was on a Saturday, very different (great) results. Keeping all the above in mind, I hope I ( or anyone else doing this in Quebec province next year) can avoid such mistakes for next year. tldr; lack of preparation and coordination resulted in low turnout, hopefully we learn from this and nail it next year Happy Hacking, Fabián Rodríguez http://fsf.magicfab.ca -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.11 (GNU/Linux) Comment: PGP/Mime available upon request Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://www.enigmail.net/ iEYEARECAAYFAlBcabYACgkQfUcTXFrypNVjUgCg1UUfQB/fRHDL+ylwR3HZyiml y+AAoMjBXSSPtW6zU01jYEPXWZ95a5XK =zBhG -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

Sept. 21, 2012

Re: [SFD-discuss] Now that it is over (not for all of us)

by Marcos Marado

Hi there, On Thursday 20 September 2012 15:21:43 mike bader wrote: > Well we came into this a bit late. > Missed getting the kit and had about a week to do this. > So time and manpower was, and still is a bit limited. > We are just starting up and do not have a large membership or dues etc. > The economy in Michigan/Detroit MI is severely down. > I assume that is why we were the only one in Michigan to have an event. > And other local computer groups I approached did not join in. > (many which I am also a member). > Our group is all volunteer. > It was the effort of two people to get this done. > A few others helped a little as the event got closer. > We have all of these goals you mentioned. > My idea was to keep it free and not charge but ask for donations. > That did not work. > We will start earlier next year and hope to have a lot of these points > covered. > Growing membership, getting sponsors and local support. > It would be nice to have a budget to set :-) Starting low may be a good option. If you decide to make a "social event" (you know: food and drinks and talk...) you can gather a nice number of folks in a public place (a bar, a restaurant?) in which each attendant pays whatever he drinks or eats, and so you end up with an event with budget 0, and still build a community. Everything is possible, as long as you have the imagination to do it! Also: while local computer groups didn't join in, maybe some of them would let use their space for an event, or use their resources (a projector, computers, tables and chairs... whatever they have). Even if you don't find monetary sponsors, you might find sponsorship in other ways (the place where SFD Lisbon was in 2012 "sponsored" us power plugs, the place where SFD Lisbon was last year "sponsored" us their space in exclusivity for the day, ...). > > We are lucky enough to have enough of them, even if some are > > rather cheap and would never give money to any other events than their > > own. One of the important aspect of this is to build relationships over > > time and not only contacting them for money. True enough: in SFD Lisbon 2011 we were publicly asking for finantial sponsors and also privately, directed to some companies and entities. One of the entities we contacted is an "Open Source Companies Association", which we invited to both give a talk and (seperately) to sponsor. They did a talk and didn't sponsor, but on the other hand one of associated companies found out about that sponsoring possibility from that contact, and ended up finantially sponsoring us. > > Of course as I mentioned previously on this mailing list you can always > > find local sponsors who are not in the tech industry but who will > > happily support you because they are interested in your demographics. > > You just need to highlight those to them, look like "puss in boots" when > > asking and usually that does the trick. Yeah: the space we got for SFD 2011 has everything to do with culture, but nothing to do with software. We asked them 'cause we like the place: asking a lot usually brings us results. In other events we have contacted, for instance, a company that does all kinds of printing - nothing to do with technology, but they did offer us the events' t-shirts, which kind of worked for them too - a way to let new people know that they exist and print stuff and you might one day need those kinds of services and remembering them... -- Marcos Marado

Sept. 20, 2012

Re: [SFD-discuss] Now that it is over (not for all of us)

by mike bader

Well we came into this a bit late. Missed getting the kit and had about a week to do this. So time and manpower was, and still is a bit limited. We are just starting up and do not have a large membership or dues etc. The economy in Michigan/Detroit MI is severely down. I assume that is why we were the only one in Michigan to have an event. And other local computer groups I approached did not join in. (many which I am also a member). Our group is all volunteer. It was the effort of two people to get this done. A few others helped a little as the event got closer. We have all of these goals you mentioned. My idea was to keep it free and not charge but ask for donations. That did not work. We will start earlier next year and hope to have a lot of these points covered. Growing membership, getting sponsors and local support. It would be nice to have a budget to set :-) thanks mike bader On 9/20/2012 1:30 AM, Frederic Muller - DFI wrote: > Dear all, > > I'm forwarding an email I received to the group as it specifically asks > about what others do: > > [quote] > We are debriefing and planning for next year. > We did not charge for admission, food, drinks, media or anything. > We lost our shirt :-) > I know computer people are cheap. > But we can't afford this kind of loss. > We asked for donations, it was pitiful. > > What do other groups do? > [/quote] > > While this is covered in the SFD StartUp guide here [1] and talks about > all the options maybe some of us can extend on the topic. In Beijing SFD > events tend to be larger than most other things we organize and > therefore we seek sponsorship from existing FOSS companies present in > our area. We are lucky enough to have enough of them, even if some are > rather cheap and would never give money to any other events than their > own. One of the important aspect of this is to build relationships over > time and not only contacting them for money. Your group has probably > other events where it is worth inviting them to participate and/or to > present what they are doing. Likewise you can also forward job offers > when they have some, thus helping both parties. > > For smaller events we tend to ask our own members for funding. Again > this is split into two different solution, where in both cases as > mentioned in the StartGuide we set a budget first. In both cases you > publish the budget and decide either to let people finance as they wish > (some with give $100 while others nothing) or split the cost among the > participants (you usually need to either do RSVP or "guesstimate" how > many people will attend). > > Of course as I mentioned previously on this mailing list you can always > find local sponsors who are not in the tech industry but who will > happily support you because they are interested in your demographics. > You just need to highlight those to them, look like "puss in boots" when > asking and usually that does the trick. > > So if you have similar or different experiences please go ahead and > share them with us. We could definitely extend the StartGuide and make > it more like a case study section on this topic. > > Thanks. > > Fred > > > [1] http://wiki.softwarefreedomday.org/StartGuide#Budgeting > > > _______________________________________________ > SFD-discuss mailing list > SFD-discuss(a)sf-day.org > http://mail.sf-day.org/lists/listinfo/sfd-discuss >

Sept. 20, 2012

Now that it is over (not for all of us)

by Frederic Muller - DFI

Dear all, I'm forwarding an email I received to the group as it specifically asks about what others do: [quote] We are debriefing and planning for next year. We did not charge for admission, food, drinks, media or anything. We lost our shirt :-) I know computer people are cheap. But we can't afford this kind of loss. We asked for donations, it was pitiful. What do other groups do? [/quote] While this is covered in the SFD StartUp guide here [1] and talks about all the options maybe some of us can extend on the topic. In Beijing SFD events tend to be larger than most other things we organize and therefore we seek sponsorship from existing FOSS companies present in our area. We are lucky enough to have enough of them, even if some are rather cheap and would never give money to any other events than their own. One of the important aspect of this is to build relationships over time and not only contacting them for money. Your group has probably other events where it is worth inviting them to participate and/or to present what they are doing. Likewise you can also forward job offers when they have some, thus helping both parties. For smaller events we tend to ask our own members for funding. Again this is split into two different solution, where in both cases as mentioned in the StartGuide we set a budget first. In both cases you publish the budget and decide either to let people finance as they wish (some with give $100 while others nothing) or split the cost among the participants (you usually need to either do RSVP or "guesstimate" how many people will attend). Of course as I mentioned previously on this mailing list you can always find local sponsors who are not in the tech industry but who will happily support you because they are interested in your demographics. You just need to highlight those to them, look like "puss in boots" when asking and usually that does the trick. So if you have similar or different experiences please go ahead and share them with us. We could definitely extend the StartGuide and make it more like a case study section on this topic. Thanks. Fred [1] http://wiki.softwarefreedomday.org/StartGuide#Budgeting

Sept. 20, 2012

Re: [SFD-discuss] Cheers from Saratov, Russia!

by Frederic Muller - DFI

On 09/16/2012 03:56 AM, Dmitry Agafonov wrote: > Hi! > > That was great! > Many photos here: https://plus.google.com/u/0/events/ct270uk346kpaf7f2jnvg6mldso > > Thanks everyone for helping and SFI for support and initiating all this! > Nice photos indeed, it seems you had a lot going on. Great to see those so fast! Fred

Sept. 16, 2012

Software Freedom Workshop'2012 - Event Report

by mike bader

We will have pictures too. Good discussions, good food. It brought PC, Mac and Linux people in. Also some interest in recycling and volunteering. Mike Bader Detroit, MI USA

Sept. 15, 2012

Software Freedom Day 2012 - Sep 15 - Event Report - Chennai - India

by Shrinivasan T

http://ilugc.in/content/software-freedom-day-2012-sep-15-event-report/ Software Freedom Day 2012 – Event Report "Software Freedom Day" is a worldwide celebration to create awareness on GNU/Linux and other various Free Open Source Software to the public. It is celebrated in all the countries on third Saturday of September month, every year. Indian Linux Users Group – Chennai [ http://ilugc.in ] and Free Software Foundation TamilNadu [ http://fsftn.org ] organised Software Freedom Day on September 15, 2012 in collaboration with Department of Computer Science, DG vaishnav College, Arumbakkam, Chennai at SRG auditorium, in the college premises. The Secretary of the college, Shri P Haridas expressed that the use of Free Software should reach the academic and industry in all the ways. The Principal Dr.S.Narasimhan informed that the faculty and the students should change their mindset to learn and use Free Open Source Software for the daily life and for their academic/research needs. He encourages the students to contribute to Free Software community. Dr.T.Santhanam, HOD, Computer Science Department is the key person in origanizing the event. He told that the computer science department is already using GNU/Linux for the teaching in classrooms and in labs. The students are trained on GNU/Linux, Python, Latex, PHP/MySQL in all the years of their course. He is happy to conduct the event in their college. He requested the Free Software Community to organize regular events and workshops in the college for the benefit of student community. Around 1200 students from various colleges visited the stalls. Faculties from other departments of DG vaishnav College and faculties from colleges like Anna adharsh, SDNB Vaishnav College, Chrompet visited the stalls. 30 stalls on various topics like the following were held there. 1. Screencasting 2. Android Application Development 3. Mozilla Suites and development 4. Open source telephony applications 5. Geany IDE 6. Open source VS Proprietary Software 7. Open Source Security Tools 8. GIMP – Open Source Raster Image Editor 9. Inkscape – Open Source Vector Image Editor 10. Bluefish IDE 11. Ubuntu Linux 12. Desktop Environments 13. Open Source Databases – MySQL/PostgreSQL 14. Open Source Virualization Tools 15. OOAD tools 16. QT/PyQT 17. Mysql Bench 18. Webmin – Web Based System administration 19. Jmeter – Performance Testing Software 20. Subversion Edge – Version Control System 21. LinuxMint Linux Distribution 22. ILUGC 23. Kaniyam 24. wikipedia 25. WebOS operating System 26. MongoDB – NoSQL Database 27. Ruby – Programming Language 28. Ruby on Rails – Web programming framework 29. Python – Programming Language 30. Top 10 Open Source Software >From various colleges like Jaya Engineering College Madras Institute of technology DG Vaishnav College Vivekanda College KanchiLUG Organizations: CollabNet Software Private Ltd OpenNovus Whitestreet IT P Ltd The students from all the departments in the DG Vaishnav College, other engineering, Arts college students and public visited the all the stalls. In parallel, tech talks were given by Raman, Welkin, Yogesh, Atul jha, Kingsly,Balachandar, Subramani in the class room and in the auditorium. Free stickers and Pamphlets were distributed to the visitors. This event gave an introduction to GNU/Linux Operating system and all other Free Open Source Software available. The visitors are so happy to learn various Free Sofware in a single place and they requested to conduct such event regularly in various places across the country. We thank the Secretary, Principal, HOD, faculty and students of the Computer Science Department for this opportunity, nice co-operation and great hospitality. The event is so successful than other events of Indian Linux Uers Group Chennai. HOD of DG vaishnav college assured for continuous events in their college. We are happy to conduct various events to create awareness on GNU/Linux and other free open Source Software in all the colleges. We are starting regular events, workshops, certificate programs in DG Vaishnav college. Contact us for such events in your college: T. Shrinivasan tshrinivasan(a)gmail.com 9841795468 http://ilugc.in Welkin - alagunambiwelkin(a)fsftn.org – 9962240050 http://fsftn.org Snaps available at: https://picasaweb.google.com/102002010785949271518/SoftwareFreedomDay2012# -- Regards, T.Shrinivasan My Life with GNU/Linux : http://goinggnu.wordpress.com Free/Open Source Jobs : http://fossjobs.in Get CollabNet Subversion Edge : http://www.collab.net/svnedge

Sept. 15, 2012

Software Freedom Day 2012 - Sep 15 - Event Report - Chennai - India

by Shrinivasan T

Software Freedom Day 2012 – Event Report "Software Freedom Day" is a worldwide celebration to create awareness on GNU/Linux and other various Free Open Source Software to the public. It is celebrated in all the countries on third Saturday of September month, every year. Indian Linux Users Group – Chennai [ http://ilugc.in ] and Free Software Foundation TamilNadu [ http://fsftn.org ] organised Software Freedom Day on September 15, 2012 in collaboration with Department of Computer Science, DG vaishnav College, Arumbakkam, Chennai at SRG auditorium, in the college premises. The Secretary of the college, Shri P Haridas expressed that the use of Free Software should reach the academic and industry in all the ways. The Principal Dr.S.Narasimhan informed that the faculty and the students should change their mindset to learn and use Free Open Source Software for the daily life and for their academic/research needs. He encourages the students to contribute to Free Software community. Dr.T.Santhanam, HOD, Computer Science Department is the key person in origanizing the event. He told that the computer science department is already using GNU/Linux for the teaching in classrooms and in labs. The students are trained on GNU/Linux, Python, Latex, PHP/MySQL in all the years of their course. He is happy to conduct the event in their college. He requested the Free Software Community to organize regular events and workshops in the college for the benefit of student community. Around 1200 students from various colleges visited the stalls. Faculties from other departments of DG vaishnav College and faculties from colleges like Anna adharsh, SDNB Vaishnav College, Chrompet visited the stalls. 30 stalls on various topics like the following were held there. 1. Screencasting 2. Android Application Development 3. Mozilla Suites and development 4. Open source telephony applications 5. Geany IDE 6. Open source VS Proprietary Software 7. Open Source Security Tools 8. GIMP – Open Source Raster Image Editor 9. Inkscape – Open Source Vector Image Editor 10. Bluefish IDE 11. Ubuntu Linux 12. Desktop Environments 13. Open Source Databases – MySQL/PostgreSQL 14. Open Source Virualization Tools 15. OOAD tools 16. QT/PyQT 17. Mysql Bench 18. Webmin – Web Based System administration 19. Jmeter – Performance Testing Software 20. Subversion Edge – Version Control System 21. LinuxMint Linux Distribution 22. ILUGC 23. Kaniyam 24. wikipedia 25. WebOS operating System 26. MongoDB – NoSQL Database 27. Ruby – Programming Language 28. Ruby on Rails – Web programming framework 29. Python – Programming Language 30. Top 10 Open Source Software >From various colleges like Jaya Engineering College Madras Institute of technology DG Vaishnav College Vivekanda College KanchiLUG Organizations: CollabNet Software Private Ltd OpenNovus Whitestreet IT P Ltd The students from all the departments in the DG Vaishnav College, other engineering, Arts college students and public visited the all the stalls. In parallel, tech talks were given by Raman, Welkin, Yogesh, Atul jha, Kingsly,Balachandar, Subramani in the class room and in the auditorium. Free stickers and Pamphlets were distributed to the visitors. This event gave an introduction to GNU/Linux Operating system and all other Free Open Source Software available. The visitors are so happy to learn various Free Sofware in a single place and they requested to conduct such event regularly in various places across the country. We thank the Secretary, Principal, HOD, faculty and students of the Computer Science Department for this opportunity, nice co-operation and great hospitality. The event is so successful than other events of Indian Linux Uers Group Chennai. HOD of DG vaishnav college assured for continuous events in their college. We are happy to conduct various events to create awareness on GNU/Linux and other free open Source Software in all the colleges. We are starting regular events, workshops, certificate programs in DG Vaishnav college. Contact us for such events in your college: T. Shrinivasan tshrinivasan(a)gmail.com 9841795468 http://ilugc.in Welkin - alagunambiwelkin(a)fsftn.org – 9962240050 http://fsftn.org Snaps available at: https://picasaweb.google.com/102002010785949271518/SoftwareFreedomDay2012# -- Regards, T.Shrinivasan My Life with GNU/Linux : http://goinggnu.wordpress.com Free/Open Source Jobs : http://fossjobs.in Get CollabNet Subversion Edge : http://www.collab.net/svnedge

Sept. 15, 2012