Talk:Roadmap

From openSUSE

Old roadmaps

Should probably be a good idea to keep the past roadmaps for history reason (for example in subpages, roadmap/2005, roadmap/2006, for example). Better then note the dates oldest first (bottom) and future up. jdd 15:16, 4 May 2006 (UTC)

Every revision of them? ;-) --Beineri 20:35, 6 May 2006 (UTC)

Yes, please - it doesn't take that much space and can be helpful in several cases (for example: you see "fixed in beta1" in bugzilla and want to know when it was released). --Christian Boltz 14:05, 31 October 2006 (UTC)

Translations

I made a Japanese Translation for this page. Would you add my Template:Roadmap_Translations to the original Roadmap page?

Zeami 11:21, 4 February 2006 (UTC)

please

• Please, remove all the pleases ;-)
• Use active voice; re-write the final sentence as follows:

Find more information about future plans at the To-do site.

--Keichwa 07:54, 1 August 2007 (UTC)

Add a real roadmap

Add an actual roadmap for the openSUSE project and not just for the current release. It will give visitors information about upcoming releases. I currently do not know when the next version of openSUSE is planned and what the version number or code name will be :-)

--Vishal Rao Oct 17, 2007.

Fair remark. I guess the next version will take place "in the future" and the version number will be something > 10.3. Now someone please to tell us the codename. --Keichwa 16:08, 17 October 2007 (UTC)

What about a "rewrite" of the current roadmap page?

• Add the "global roadmap" from Vishalrao
• Add links to the project roadmaps
• Add links to the "roadmap archive"

lrupp 11:59, 26 October 2007 (UTC)

Text simplification

[Unfortunately, I'm not allowed to edit this article. Here's my draft for the initial paragraph:]

The openSUSE project rolls out new development features in phases. Over time, community members benefit from expanded access to the unique openSUSE build service, which powers the project's source management and build system. With the build service, developers are able to make applications run on multiple architectures and even build them to support other Linux distributions. This flexibility makes openSUSE one of the most compelling community projects for Linux. --Keichwa 06:01, 4 June 2009 (UTC)