Cheese in The Board(lucasr.org)
lucasr.org
Cheese in The Board
http://lucasr.org/2011/04/04/cheese-in-the-board/
1 comments
Not sure what you mean with "people who do not need to keep a record of the dates and times they create content on their computers". Could you elaborate?
I think this specific blog post should clarify at least some of the use cases I have in mind for The Board:
I think this specific blog post should clarify at least some of the use cases I have in mind for The Board:
http://lucasr.org/2010/12/06/adding-to-the-board/https://live.gnome.org/TheBoardProject says:
The Board is a space for quickly placing daily records: photos, video, audio, text, and more. Think of it as a combination of a note-taking app, a photo and video booth, a photo album, a sketching board, and a digital scrapbook.
It would probably be helpful for people new to the concept if that page contained the use cases from the "Adding to the Board" blog post. I know what Cheese is because it is installed on my computer, but if I did not, the link you gave to the project's home page explains that it is a webcam application. I am not sure that the live.gnome.org page is as clear.
The Board is a space for quickly placing daily records: photos, video, audio, text, and more. Think of it as a combination of a note-taking app, a photo and video booth, a photo album, a sketching board, and a digital scrapbook.
It would probably be helpful for people new to the concept if that page contained the use cases from the "Adding to the Board" blog post. I know what Cheese is because it is installed on my computer, but if I did not, the link you gave to the project's home page explains that it is a webcam application. I am not sure that the live.gnome.org page is as clear.
I agree that the project definition is a bit too vague in that page in live.gnome.org. I'll fix that.
My blog post is definitely not targeting people outside the open source and GNOME circles. Maybe that's something I should take into account in the future.
Thanks for the feedback anyway!
My blog post is definitely not targeting people outside the open source and GNOME circles. Maybe that's something I should take into account in the future.
Thanks for the feedback anyway!
I admit that there might be something I am not getting - does The Board integrate with other systems or applications in innovative ways that are not coming across in the static screenshots and blog posts I am reading?