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  • Citizens Committe to Study Mid-Priced Restaurants on the Upper West Side discussion

  • Where next?

    from Sebastian Benthall on 2007-12-10 10:51
    Hey guys,
    
    Silk Road Palace was a huge success.  Thanks for leading that one, Ethan and
    Rollie.
    
    Ethan--how do you want to organize your reviews on the wiki?  "Tonight We
    Visited Silk Road
    Palace<http://www.nycstreets.org/projects/citizens-committe-to-study-mid-priced-restaurants-on-the-upper-west-side/silk-road-palace>"
    is a little misleading, when we visited it last week.
    
    Also, where to next?  I believe Rollie had something in mind.
    
    - Seb
    
    
    Thread Outline:
  • Re: Where next?

    from "Ethan Jucovy" on 2007-12-12 11:04
    Fellow Committee members,
    
    On Dec 10, 2007 10:51 AM, Sebastian Benthall <seb@...> wrote:
    > Ethan--how do you want to organize your reviews on the wiki?  "Tonight We
    > Visited Silk Road Palace" is a little misleading, when we visited it last
    > week.
    
    Well, it does say the date it was updated immediately above that line.
     But I took my review from the wiki and put it into a blog post.  Here
    is my working theory on how we can best organize the resources
    available to us on this spectacular web-site:
    
     * Discuss restaurants on the mailing list (perhaps spin off a
    separate opt-in mailing list for these discussions, and keep this list
    for institutional discussions?  Or perhaps not.)
    
     * Assign decided-upon restaurants to particular people on particular
    dates in the task tracker (I think ideally we would have an events
    calendar for this but I do not know if the developers of this
    phenomenal web-site have any plans to provide such a thing)
    
     * After a restaurant has been studied by a Task Force, each attendant
    member of the Task Force writes an individual blog post about their
    experience at the mid-priced restaurant.  These will allow for
    off-the-cuff musings, developing opinions and discussion, and a
    personalized feel to some of the content on our site which will make
    it more appealing and approachable to the average Citizen who may be
    undecided about his desire to join the Committee.  Mr. Penate, would
    you like to post your personal reflections on Silk Road Palace?
    
     * After personal blog posts have been written and a suitable period
    for reflection has passed, the attendant members of the Task Force
    (and perhaps interested non-attendant Committee Members) should
    cooperate in person and through a mailing list (a separate list?  I
    don't know) and collaborative document editing tools to write up the
    Committee's "official, canonical" report, which will be posted on the
    site's wiki.
    
    How does this sound?  Any feedback or critique of this proposed
    process is much appreciated.
    
    Mr. Ethan G. Jucovy
    
    • Re: Where next?

      from Sebastian Benthall on 2007-12-12 12:17
      > How does this sound?  Any feedback or critique of this proposed
      > process is much appreciated.
      >
      
      This is Seb, feeding it back.
      
      I approve this process, but don't really get the use of the task tracker as
      a way to assign going-to-restaurants to people.  Seems like it makes sense
      to use it to remind people they've got some content to provide: like
      Rollie's blog post--that's a task.
      
      I'm more concerned at this point with the next restaurant we go to.  I'd
      rather have backlog than frontlog.  Dig?
      
      - Herr Sebastian Benthall, Esquire.
      
      
    • Re: Where next?

      from "Sebastian Benthall" on 2007-12-18 19:06
      >
      >
      > How does this sound?  Any feedback or critique of this proposed
      > process is much appreciated.
      >
      
      This is Seb, feeding it back.
      
      I approve this process, but don't really get the use of the task tracker as
      a way to assign going-to-restaurants to people.  Seems like it makes sense
      to use it to remind people they've got some content to provide: like
      Rollie's blog post--that's a task.
      
      I'm more concerned at this point with the next restaurant we go to.  I'd
      rather have backlog than frontlog.  Dig?
      
      - Herr Sebastian Benthall, Esquire.