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In lugnet.lego.direct, Eric Kingsley writes:
> Plus they have links to quite a few LUG's (but no LTC's?).
Hmm, that is odd. It looks like the list came from the dates page listing[1],
which lists train clubs as well as general local user groups. Well, on that
page I just added a graphic and a link to the world LUG Map, which includes
the new changes Eric Kingsley made last week for MichLUG and MonLUG. The
LEGO page gives the URL of the org dates page[1] so hopefully visitors will
find their way to the graphical map from there.
--Todd
[1] http://news.lugnet.com/org/dates
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In lugnet.lego.direct, Todd Lehman writes:
> In lugnet.lego.direct, Eric Kingsley writes:
> > Plus they have links to quite a few LUG's (but no LTC's?).
>
> Hmm, that is odd. It looks like the list came from the dates page listing[1],
> which lists train clubs as well as general local user groups. Well, on that
> page I just added a graphic and a link to the world LUG Map, which includes
> the new changes Eric Kingsley made last week for MichLUG and MonLUG. The
> LEGO page gives the URL of the org dates page[1] so hopefully visitors will
> find their way to the graphical map from there.
>
> --Todd
>
> [1] http://news.lugnet.com/org/dates
May I suggest: Be more specific in your statement!
Something like "if you wandered in here from the pressrelease <backlink>,
that list is incomplete and may be out of date, click on the globe for a
complete list"
Journalists aren't always the greatest at connecting dots and drawing
inferences, especially if they are rushed. Do their homework for them (this
is a special case of "don't do people's homework for them" :-) ) as if you
don't, you get burned. That's been my experience.
++Lar
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In lugnet.lego.direct, Larry Pieniazek writes:
> > [1] http://news.lugnet.com/org/dates
>
> May I suggest: Be more specific in your statement!
>
> Something like "if you wandered in here from the pressrelease <backlink>,
> that list is incomplete and may be out of date, click on the globe for a
> complete list"
>
> Journalists aren't always the greatest at connecting dots and drawing
> inferences, especially if they are rushed. Do their homework for them (this
> is a special case of "don't do people's homework for them" :-) ) as if you
> don't, you get burned. That's been my experience.
Good idea!
--Todd
[xfut => lugnet.org]
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