Re: Policy Process (was: Bug #89867: Where to place web-accessible images)
- To: debian-policy@lists.debian.org
- Subject: Re: Policy Process (was: Bug #89867: Where to place web-accessible images)
- From: Manoj Srivastava <srivasta@debian.org>
- Date: Sun, 01 Sep 2002 22:11:14 -0500
- Message-id: <[🔎] 877ki5f5m5.fsf@glaurung.green-gryphon.com>
- In-reply-to: <Pine.LNX.4.10.10208261059480.7323-100000@magnetron.ieee.uow.edu.au> (Matthew Palmer's message of "Mon, 26 Aug 2002 11:06:11 +1000 (EST)")
- References: <Pine.LNX.4.10.10208261059480.7323-100000@magnetron.ieee.uow.edu.au>
>>"Matthew" == Matthew Palmer <mpalmer@debian.org> writes:
Matthew> Policy process section 3.4 doesn't seem to make any mention
Matthew> of how a proposed amendment gets accepted or rejected. I
Well, rough consensus is one criteria. Not making a
``significant'' number of packages instantly buggy is another.
Getting things to work first, ironing out all the kinks, and then
coming up with the policy proposal also helps.
Matthew> personally am particularly interested in #89867, which has
Matthew> been turned into an amendment, but hasn't had any sort of
Matthew> discussion or acceptance.
Since the web browsers have not implemented the requisite
changes, this proposal is unlikely to be accepted unil they do.
Matthew> I for one would like to see the amendment part of policy,
Matthew> and see no reason why it shouldn't be accepted.
Because any package which follows the proposal would be buggy,
since those images shall not actually be accessible.
manoj
--
Creating computer software is always a demanding and painstaking
process -- an exercise in logic, clear expression, and almost
fanatical attention to detail. It requires intelligence, dedication,
and an enormous amount of hard work. But, a certain amount of
unpredictable and often unrepeatable inspiration is what usually
makes the difference between adequacy and excellence.
Manoj Srivastava <srivasta@debian.org> <http://www.debian.org/%7Esrivasta/>
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