Publishing note...
Evan Leibovitch
evan-ieNeDk6JonTYtjvyW6yDsg at public.gmane.org
Thu Sep 7 17:37:16 UTC 2006
Colin McGregor wrote:
> There is a new editor at Tux Magazine if anyone is interested. In an e-mail I got earlier today I gather
> that Tony Mobily is taking over from Kevin Shockey, effective immediately. No idea as to why the change happened.
>
Gawd, the folks at SSC just don't seem to know what to do with this.
> Evan Leibovitch - Tux Magazine
>
There's a bit more; the Tux Magazine thing was a one-shot lark for which
I still haven't been paid.
As for other stuff...
I'm happy to have encouraged people to migrate from SCO to Linux in
1997, long before the lawsuit:
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/2062
Over the years I've done various pieces for an assortment of pubs,
including two that I'm fairly proud of which appeared in peer-reviewed
journals from IEEE and Harvard Law School.
I did roughly 100 columns for ZDNet as its resident open source
columnist, until the ZDNet/CNet merge when they purged all columnists
and took a more FUD-filled approach to FOSS.
http://telly.org/articles-zdnet
There's the quarterly piece that I still do for Computing Canada
magazine (which later appears in itbusiness.ca -- my last one was
http://www.itbusiness.ca/it/client/en/ComputerCanada/News.asp?id=40040&bSearch=True)
And then there's the occasional thing that's self published -- a piece I
wrote in 1998, "the four phases of Linux acceptance", still attracts a
good share of hits on my website: http://telly.org/4phases
So, yeah, I guess you could say that I write from time to time.
> Further while I know Linux Journal regular Marcel Gagne is (was?) local I am not sure if he is on the list.
>
Don't know if he's on the list -- Marcel maintains his own virtial user
group at http://www.marcelgagne.com/wftl-lug.html -- but he is local
(if you count Mississauga).
> No doubt I have missed some folks,
Chris Tyler, a CS instructor at Seneca at York, is an author for O'Reilly
on Fedora.
> but still, does raise the question, do we have a large enough group of writers and/or want-a-be writers to set-up some sort of Linux writers group? Just a thought...
>
Sounds like a good idea. I would keep it distinct from regular [New]TLUG
meetings, though, as the issues and topics are radically different.
- Evan
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