[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: Agenda for Vienna




On onsdag, maj 14, 2003, at 23:55 Europe/Stockholm, Iljitsch van Beijnum wrote:

On woensdag, mei 14, 2003, at 17:03 Europe/Amsterdam, Kurt Erik Lindqvist wrote:

2. The first session is early in the week, and have one topic. The proposals that have then been made formally to the IETF will each get around five minutes. Each presenter will be a member of a "panel". The working-group and the other presenters are allowed to ask questions on the proposals and try and better understand the proposals.
Who are the presenters? The authors?
That was the thinking yes.


I also want to point out that the WG sessions are not there for a full presentation of the proposals - You are supposed to read the drafts > :-)
I fully agree, however: it is likely that there will be a significant number of "new" people there to see what's shaking in multi6. It might be good to introduce every proposal so the entire audience at least knows the general gest of all proposals. Then they can read the draft before the second meeting if they're interested.
The idea was that that was the 5 min introduction.


I think we need more than five minutes per proposal. Would ten be doable? Remember that not everyone is as brief as we were at the RIPE meeting in Amsterdam. :-)
How much time we have will depend on the amount of proposals. What worries me is that this means I most likely will have to keep the agenda floating until the draft cut-off date :-)

I would personally not want to see several similar proposals being presented,
The different takes on the whole locator/identifier thing are different enough to warrant talking about all that are fleshed out enough, I think.
Again, this is more a time constraint than anything else and would depend on the amount of presentations.

Finally an organizational remark: if we allow everyone to have their own slides we lose half the allocated time with hooking up laptops. I suggest that everyone who presents submits some slides and someone makes sure all of them are projected around the right time. If Steve Kent can do it over the phone this should be easy...
Agreed. I will try and have all presentations on one laptop.

- kurtis -