Appropedia gets 2500 visitors per day. But only a couple of dozen editors are active on the wiki in a given week. How do we engage more
( Read more... )
Congratulations, you are... a community manager! :)
some reading that I like: * Art of Community by Jono Bacon from Ubuntu (I'm almost finished reading the actual book, but you can download the pdf) * FeverBee, a guy called Richard Millington.
It's not all relevant, but you can take useful bits away often enough.
I must get back to Bacon's book - I started but have been caught up with tech & content stuff. (Continual choices about how to spend time...) Will check FeverBee.
"The Open Source Way"iquaidFebruary 9 2010, 05:19:13 UTC
A friend pointed me at your call for help here, perhaps you've moved on with more success so far. I wanted to call your attention to a new book we just released under a free content license:
This is a handbook designed to help people create and nurture open communities. It presents common principles, explains how to implement them, and shows examples. It is concise (about 30 pages printed as a book) and focused on how to get things done, referencing other, longer works for proof points.
Ironically, it is written on a wiki and, as a new content community, we'll be slowly building contributors. If you see anything you like there, or have contributions from your experience, let us know.
Comments 6
some reading that I like:
* Art of Community by Jono Bacon from Ubuntu (I'm almost finished reading the actual book, but you can download the pdf)
* FeverBee, a guy called Richard Millington.
It's not all relevant, but you can take useful bits away often enough.
Reply
either way, you get the idea... reading... :)
Reply
I must get back to Bacon's book - I started but have been caught up with tech & content stuff. (Continual choices about how to spend time...) Will check FeverBee.
Reply
http://TheOpenSourceWay.org/wiki
This is a handbook designed to help people create and nurture open communities. It presents common principles, explains how to implement them, and shows examples. It is concise (about 30 pages printed as a book) and focused on how to get things done, referencing other, longer works for proof points.
Ironically, it is written on a wiki and, as a new content community, we'll be slowly building contributors. If you see anything you like there, or have contributions from your experience, let us know.
Reply
http://www.TheOpenSourceWay.org/wiki
http://www.TheOpenSourceWay.org/book
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment