@lakotaubp not really worth a email, but maybe a article that covers "the things that suck about ubuntu touch" not in a negative way but giving the world a greater understanding of the commitment and cohesion of the ubports community and a invitation of more developers to be on the cutting edge of mobile development touting the broad language support for app development (i dont think anyone knows outside the community that they can use their godot projects ....i never knew until like two days ago!) also announcing future porting tool ideas(even if they are just ideas) ....bottom line is UT is very hard and slow to port this is prob one of the greatest choking points of UT adoption by the masses and the world understands this showing a future roadmap of easier adoption would get the masses excited and bring in new excited blood i am not a writer i am a idea man ....so unfortunately my idea is all i can offer ....lol they would break my legs in spelling and grammer alone lmfao!

@electrodeyt Good idea to use that. Thats all we need for now the ideas, artwork can always be smartend up.

Truth be told, he did an impressive job!

@alter said in Proposal for 14 February.: For campaign 1, I think the text for the third image could be improved by changing 'but doesn't overdo it' (which is a bit vague) to a more clearer message like 'but doesn't steal your data' (photo with someone running away with a pile of paperwork) or 'but doesn't spy on you' (photo with someone watching through hole in newspaper like cartoon spy?) or something like that. That kind of ruins it for me, because the whole idea of that concept is that you see the same person in every picture.

Now at a fairly healthy 19%.

seems to be an effort on the editors of that site to purposely make this false distinction.

@unrealb2 If you want to support the UBports Foundation with BAT, you could sell the BAT and donate the resulting currency via any of our donation methods at https://ubports.com/donate.

@moem said in Corporate OEM designs: @edwaleni Do you feel that the UT interface is intuitive enough for people to be able to use it instantly, if they are handed an iPad that runs UT? Honestly speaking: I have my doubts. Most of us, when they switched from a different OS, needed a little time to find our feet. I provided a full demo of the original Ubuntu Touch to a group who were tablet gurus in all the others (Android, Windows, IoS) and while they found some parts clunky, they liked the scopes concept and the ability to control the focus with a swipe, but some of these features have caught up in the other products now. The biggest "clunky" issue they ran into was, Android and IoS goes all out to keep the users away from the things underneath. Where UT seems to struggle is to know where to find the balance between what is simple Android touch and go VS. providing access to terminal/CLI low level functions. I broke my BQ Ubuntu Edition several times because I accessed areas I was apparently not supposed to go. My peers seemed to feel the same way on that "touch simple" or "access all" metaphor.

@keneda I guess that PureOS is "compliant" if they don't include the linux-firmware package by default, but the phone hardware itself wouldn't comply, because of the modem. AFAIK, the Bluetooth/WiFi support in Librem 5 is also a bit lacking because Purism want to only use BT/WiFi in their systems, which doesn't require binary firmware blob, which the newer Atheros chips that support newer Bluetooth and WiFi versions, do.

@C0n57an71n Def a good one

@arubislander You are right. You pointed out the true. So let me remove those statements and leave just idea

@ashishrajput15 said in Running an active community to bring developers to Ubuntu Touch.: an active community of developers In your view, what would that look like?

More and more large private class action lawsuit, national investigations and claims are aimed towards the Big Five internet. Recently The Privacy Collective has started a lawsuit and generating a lot of exposure. I would be interested to know if our community wants to be in the front line in this regard and if so, what could we contribute to have these kind of events work to Ubuntu Touch benefit? Anyway, if you do support the collective goal you're a click away from making a difference by submitting your vote at https://theprivacycollective.eu/en/

@C0n57an71n said in Is this chart ok?: Ja, but how come so little attention in supporting UT financially is given? Without having checked what kind of topics actually are in the Marketing category, but how come you draw this conclusion from just the chart? I don't see any financial aspects in those numbers. I'd expect the Marketing category to have discussions about spreading the word about UT and to get more people to install/use it. (I could be wrong, though, as I can't remember reading something there; I typically just look at the unread topics and their titles, not necessary which category they were posted in).

@C0n57an71n Simply because you don't see it being discussed everywhere doesn't mean it is being ignored. And if it was simple, it wouldn't be a problem, since it would be solved and we'd have all the money we could ever need already.

@dobey The thing is that we'll have to implement a quick access system sooner or later, that means phones or tablets that are capable of displaying real-time information and control from whatever corner of the factory. The thing is running 24/7/365..., I work in shifts and sometimes I'm alone, I have a fault, I'm at the location of the fault, but I cant see the system measurements since the PC is somewhere far away... Dumbphones are for the basic worker, but the core is using Android and the management iPhone. The core needs a mobile real-time information display platform. We basically need to be able to display information provided by this: "*SIMATIC WinCC is a supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) and human-machine interface (HMI) system from Siemens. SCADA systems are used to monitor and control physical processes involved in industry and infrastructure on a large scale and over long distances. SIMATIC WinCC can be used in combination with Siemens controllers. WinCC is written for the Microsoft Windows operating system.[1][2] It uses Microsoft SQL Server for logging and comes with a VBScript and ANSI C application programming interface.[3] In 2010, WinCC and PCS 7 were the first known SCADA systems to be specifically targeted by malware. The Stuxnet worm can spy on and even reprogram infected systems*.[4]" on a phone or tablet and be able to interact with it. This would be huge, if possible, as would cover at least Austria and Germany.

@Profetik777 is anybody here working on press kit or can provide a template?