10,505
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Deployment Team/Roadmap (view source)
Revision as of 18:02, 27 October 2008
, 18:02, 27 October 2008New page: {{Stub}} Taken from an email from User:Dfarning: Our goal is to make Sugar and Sugar Activities “freely and readily available to learners everywhere.” ==Phase 1. Planning == T...
{{Stub}}
Taken from an email from [[User:Dfarning]]:
Our goal is to make Sugar and Sugar Activities “freely and readily available to learners everywhere.”
==Phase 1. Planning
==
The first phase is planning and communicating. Sugar Labs needed to increase it's development transparency, making it easier for our partners to develop with us and build on top of the Sugar platform. Marco has been doing good work on a [[ReleaseTeam/Roadmap|release roadmap]] and establishing a release cycle.
This is not something that we necessarily get right on the first try but by working together, Sugar Labs, OLPC and our other partners will improve the process.
==Phase 2. Packaging==
The second phase is packaging. Sugar Labs needed to reduce the barrier to entry to test and use Sugar. Greg and his team have been getting Sugar prepared on [[Community/Distributions/Fedora]]. Jonas has been shouldering the load at [[Community/Distributions/Debian]]. Morgan, Luke and James have been getting Sugar ready to ship on [[Community/Distributions/Ubuntu]].
Aleksey has been working on [[Community/Distributions/Gentoo]].
We are a few weeks away from Fedora based liveCDs and liveUSBs. Ubuntu will follow when some Abiword version issues are resolved.
We have still have a way to go before Sugar is available on all desktops. Our next step in the packaging phase is to work on the server side
==Phase 3. Partnering
==
The third phase is partnering. Sugar Labs needs to partner with existing open source in education projects. Some of the most successful projects are SkoleLinux, a Debian based project that has had good penetration in Northern Europe. In the next few months they will be join Linex, a distribution which originated in the Extremadura region of Spain. K12Linux, formally know as k12LTSP, is base on the Linux Terminal Server Project. Edubuntu is Ubuntu's education projects.
There are many other project that are either regionally based, distribution based, or hardware based.
The biggest advantage of partnering is our ability to leverage their existing marketing, customer support, and feedback processes.
==Phase 4. Placing
==
The end goal is placing Sugar in front of students. Realistically, we are six-months away (as of October 2008) from non-OLPC turn-key deployments. In the meantime, we need to start developing a network of early adopters and technically proficient teachers to pull us forward.
Taken from an email from [[User:Dfarning]]:
Our goal is to make Sugar and Sugar Activities “freely and readily available to learners everywhere.”
==Phase 1. Planning
==
The first phase is planning and communicating. Sugar Labs needed to increase it's development transparency, making it easier for our partners to develop with us and build on top of the Sugar platform. Marco has been doing good work on a [[ReleaseTeam/Roadmap|release roadmap]] and establishing a release cycle.
This is not something that we necessarily get right on the first try but by working together, Sugar Labs, OLPC and our other partners will improve the process.
==Phase 2. Packaging==
The second phase is packaging. Sugar Labs needed to reduce the barrier to entry to test and use Sugar. Greg and his team have been getting Sugar prepared on [[Community/Distributions/Fedora]]. Jonas has been shouldering the load at [[Community/Distributions/Debian]]. Morgan, Luke and James have been getting Sugar ready to ship on [[Community/Distributions/Ubuntu]].
Aleksey has been working on [[Community/Distributions/Gentoo]].
We are a few weeks away from Fedora based liveCDs and liveUSBs. Ubuntu will follow when some Abiword version issues are resolved.
We have still have a way to go before Sugar is available on all desktops. Our next step in the packaging phase is to work on the server side
==Phase 3. Partnering
==
The third phase is partnering. Sugar Labs needs to partner with existing open source in education projects. Some of the most successful projects are SkoleLinux, a Debian based project that has had good penetration in Northern Europe. In the next few months they will be join Linex, a distribution which originated in the Extremadura region of Spain. K12Linux, formally know as k12LTSP, is base on the Linux Terminal Server Project. Edubuntu is Ubuntu's education projects.
There are many other project that are either regionally based, distribution based, or hardware based.
The biggest advantage of partnering is our ability to leverage their existing marketing, customer support, and feedback processes.
==Phase 4. Placing
==
The end goal is placing Sugar in front of students. Realistically, we are six-months away (as of October 2008) from non-OLPC turn-key deployments. In the meantime, we need to start developing a network of early adopters and technically proficient teachers to pull us forward.