Just because my last question initiated a tidal wave of mail, I
thought I’d keep that energy going!
We don’t have enough social media in our lives, but I was curious if
Sam (or the community) is interested in a LinkedIn group for SDL
development.
Kinda provides a way to not only help each other out, but would also
be able to highlight the kind of stuff you’re working on via LinkedIn
(eg. maybe future mobile development
with SDL 1.3+, etc )
I don’t mind doing all the grunt / paperwork (ie. clicking the
"create" button), but just checking on an “interest level” with the
community.
cheers,–
Erik Yuzwa
I’d love to help out! Find me on:
I like to have all discussions going on a single place. Makes it easier
to find what you need or the persons who can tell you what you’re doing
right and what you’re doing wrong.
Cheers,
AndreOn 18/02/2010 19:20, Erik Yuzwa wrote:
Hey all,
Just because my last question initiated a tidal wave of mail, I
thought I’d keep that energy going!
We don’t have enough social media in our lives, but I was curious if
Sam (or the community) is interested in a LinkedIn group for SDL
development.
Kinda provides a way to not only help each other out, but would also
be able to highlight the kind of stuff you’re working on via LinkedIn
(eg. maybe future mobile development
with SDL 1.3+, etc )
I don’t mind doing all the grunt / paperwork (ie. clicking the
"create" button), but just checking on an “interest level” with the
community.
I like to have all discussions going on a single place. Makes it easier
to find what you need or the persons who can tell you what you’re doing
right and what you’re doing wrong.
Agreed. Yet I still think that a linkedin group is a good idea. I try to keep a
good profile there and I believe that it’ll come in handy for future job
prospects to see that you’ve an interest in SDL.
Yeah I think the vast majority of the industry and independent game developers are on linkedin (at least judging by how many connections I have), a group makes sense, however it should be encouraged
to discuss technical issues on this mailing list.On 02/18/2010 02:10 PM, Chris Eineke wrote:
Andre Leiradella wrote:
I like to have all discussions going on a single place. Makes it easier
to find what you need or the persons who can tell you what you’re doing
right and what you’re doing wrong.
Agreed. Yet I still think that a linkedin group is a good idea. I try to keep a
good profile there and I believe that it’ll come in handy for future job
prospects to see that you’ve an interest in SDL.
–
LordHavoc
Author of DarkPlaces Quake1 engine - http://icculus.org/twilight/darkplaces
Co-designer of Nexuiz - http://alientrap.org/nexuiz
"War does not prove who is right, it proves who is left." - Unknown
"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from a rigged demo." - James Klass
"A game is a series of interesting choices." - Sid Meier
If you really want to make it noticed for job related issues, you can always
refer to SDL on any
of the other fields LinkedIn offers for your profile. No need to have a
special group.On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 3:11 AM, Forest Hale wrote:
Yeah I think the vast majority of the industry and independent game
developers are on linkedin (at least judging by how many connections I
have), a group makes sense, however it should be encouraged
to discuss technical issues on this mailing list.
On 02/18/2010 02:10 PM, Chris Eineke wrote:
Andre Leiradella wrote:
I like to have all discussions going on a single place. Makes it easier
to find what you need or the persons who can tell you what you’re doing
right and what you’re doing wrong.
Agreed. Yet I still think that a linkedin group is a good idea. I try to
keep a
good profile there and I believe that it’ll come in handy for future job
prospects to see that you’ve an interest in SDL.
