Second year in a row that OO.o folk denied my proposal to talk about integrating Open Clip Art Library and Inkscape work with OO.o. Honestly, I wonder who develops on OO.o, why this process is so hard to crack into, and generally what is the deal.
Sorry, this is so off-topic, but is something I’m heavily trying to find out the main points of energy in, yet constantly hit a brick wall.
If anyone on either of these lists knows the OO.o dev. process, some key developers, or why it is so hard to break into the OO.o inner circles, please enlighten me.
I just want OO.o to play nice with SVG, Inkscape, Open Clip Art Library and other Open Source projects, but always get a, “I don’t know who works on OO.o.”
I used to wonder this more about X, but now keithp, ajax, anholt and others are rocking out that process in such a great open process.
Maybe I’m totally off point here, but honestly, I want to know what is up and if it is really a super-huge participation barrier, what to react accordingly in the future.
The rejection follows:
——– Forwarded Message ——–
From: Stefan Taxhet
> Reply-To: callforpapers@openoffice.org
> To: jon@rejon.org
> Subject: Your submission for OOoCon 2004
> Date: Sun, 28 Aug 2005 21:51:03 +0200
>
> Greetings,
>
> On behalf of the OpenOffice.org Conference Team, I would like to
> thank you for submitting your proposal for a paper. There were
> many submissions, far more than could fit into the two days of
> the conference, and so we had to make some difficult choices.
> In evaluating proposals for papers, we considered the areas
> each proposal addresses and how they interrelate with
> each other. I am sorry to say that, unfortunately, we are unable
> to use your proposal as a paper for this year’s OOoCon.
>
> Nevertheless we would be glad to see you at the conference.
> Please register by using the form at
> http://marketing.openoffice.org/ooocon2005/registration.html
>
>
> Thank you,
>
> Stefan Taxhet
>
>
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