Hi Michael, Your first mail was sent to the list. :-) Gmail doesn't add a mail you've sent to a mailing list to your inbox - it only shows up there once someone replies. In future, you might want to check the archives to see if it's been sent: http://lists.wikimedia.org/pipermail/comproj/ The timetables are interesting, and look good. They appear to be designed to be printed out and filled in, right? I presume this is optional for students - and that it is meant as a study aid, rather than an enforced timetable? Finally, how is this "spreading Wikiversity"? Cheers, Cormac On 9/23/07, Michael Reschke <reschke.michael(a)googlemail.com> wrote:

Michael Reschke wrote: You should upload them at Commons. If i had to send an email requesting the editable format, or work over an image, well, i'd create them again. And yes, i think it's a good idea :)

Michael Reschke wrote: I was certain they were allowed. Oddly, OpenOffice 1.1 files are allowed but not OpenOffice 2. Sure you have my vote http://bugzilla.wikimedia.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2089 On the meantime, they could be uploaded with .sxw extension http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Stundenplan_Schule_2.sxw

I agree, viral marketing is the answer to anyone who wants publicity but, you need to produce something viral which is gonna work - sure you can make t-shirts and flyers but, it will not last and is not viral Make something which will be dugg - if the nerdy community knows, the public will also soon know thanks, hope i made some sence, im tired and its 1am cya x symode09 ----- Original Message ----- From: Michael Reschke To: Discussion list for the Communication Projects Group Sent: Sunday, September 23, 2007 11:41 PM Subject: Re: [ComProj] Spread Wikiversity! Thanks for your answers and explanations! My answer is: Viral marketing. It's a service at Wikiversity for pupils and students. They can use it or send a mail to me. I have the ODF-documents... Our big question at the German Wikiversity is, how to get Wikiversity into schools and universities. You can create flyers and other give-aways, but what do you achieve? Our timetables can everybody download, everybody can use them and everybody can need them. Everybody who uses them, will bring the Wikiversity logo and a short information about our work into schools and universities. Every pupil or student will so become a potential ambassador for our goals and our idea. Do you understand? We believe the timetable is more effective then a flyer or a information desk at the campus. Our next step will be to distribute the timetables via project-news and so on... Cheers, Michael from Germany 2007/9/23, Cormac Lawler < cormaggio(a)gmail.com&gt;gt;: Hi Michael, Your first mail was sent to the list. :-) Gmail doesn't add a mail you've sent to a mailing list to your inbox - it only shows up there once someone replies. In future, you might want to check the archives to see if it's been sent: http://lists.wikimedia.org/pipermail/comproj/ The timetables are interesting, and look good. They appear to be designed to be printed out and filled in, right? I presume this is optional for students - and that it is meant as a study aid, rather than an enforced timetable? Finally, how is this "spreading Wikiversity"? Cheers, Cormac On 9/23/07, Michael Reschke &lt;reschke.michael(a)googlemail.com > wrote: _______________________________________________ ComProj mailing list ComProj(a)lists.wikimedia.org http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/comproj ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ _______________________________________________ ComProj mailing list ComProj(a)lists.wikimedia.org http://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/comproj