Social discussion of CS in K-12

[Charles Schultz <sacrophyte AT gmail.com>]

To clarify, that archive, which says "private", is private - you need a password to see it. Can it be "public" instead?

No matter who links to it (say, for instance, Joe Schmoe from Nowhereville), they would still need to sign-in with the current access privileges.

On Thu, Jan 22, 2015 at 7:53 AM, Reese, George Clifford <reese AT illinois.edu> wrote:

Hi Charles,

 

Just want to be clear what you’re asking.
There is an archive of messages to the ctrl-shift list at

https://lists.mste.illinois.edu/private/ctrl-shift/

What you’re talking about is linking to that archive on your CitizenFour blog and inviting folks to peruse the discussions, yes?

 

Currently, going that link, anyone can see any messages sent to the list in the past year. Some is light-hearted banter around meeting location and who’s attending. There are also some very thoughtful discussions and helpful information that we’ve shared.

I don’t think I would have a problem with it, but I encourage others on the list to peruse the archives just to check.

There are currently 65 addresses on the list, so there are a lot of lurkers just keeping up to date on the Ctrl-Shift goings on.

 

Thanks for being careful about this.

George

 

 

George Reese

Office for Mathematics, Science, and Technology Education (MSTE)

505 East Green St.
Suite 102

Champaign, IL 61820

217-333-6604

 

From: ctrl-shift-bounces AT lists.mste.illinois.edu [mailto:ctrl-shift-bounces AT lists.mste.illinois.edu] On Behalf Of Charles Schultz
Sent: Thursday, January 22, 2015 7:07 AM
To: ctrl-shift AT lists.mste.illinois.edu
Subject: [Ctrl-Shift] Any thoughts on making the CTRL-Shift archives public?

 

Good morning, CTRL-Shift!

 

Due to all the awesomeness being shared via email in this list, I am curious if anyone is opposed to the idea of making the archives public. Being all democratic that we all and all having a voice, I figure I would jump the gun, ignore all protocol and just put the question out there for you to chew on.

 

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Charles Schultz

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Charles Schultz