User:Hjiang/stage1.4IntroToIRC

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 26: Line 26:
 
'''Observing the #a11y channel on GNOME, and summarize your observations:''' <br>
 
'''Observing the #a11y channel on GNOME, and summarize your observations:''' <br>
 
The communication seems different with the sample. There is no many chatting back and forth. Instead, there is many "ping" and "pong"s. Part of the screen shots are below:
 
The communication seems different with the sample. There is no many chatting back and forth. Instead, there is many "ping" and "pong"s. Part of the screen shots are below:
[[File:IRCChat1.png]][[File:IRCChat2.png]]
+
[[File:IRCChat1.png]]Figure 1                  [[File:IRCChat2.png]]Figure 2

Revision as of 19:32, 6 October 2017

Answer the following questions about IRC:

1. How do people interact?
People interact with each other using text messages.

2. What is the pattern of communication? Is it linear or branched? Formal or informal? One-to-many, one-to-one or a mix?
A chair leads the discussion, sets up a topic, and others participate and share their thoughts about the topic. The chair controls the time, and guides the discussion to different topics. It's linear, informal, one-to-many. Anyway people can also specifically address to someone by mentioning the user ID.

3. Are there any terms that seem to have special meaning?
Yes. For example: #info #idea #link #topic, etc.

4. Can you make any other observations?
I use Colloquy on Mac. It's interesting that the IRC meetbot uses different colors to make the text messages easier to read. And the commands #action #agreed #halp #info #idea #link #topic really help to highlight something.


Bonus question: Look at the results of the meetbot[1], and the final meeting notes[2]. Why didn't Heidi and Darci's actions get picked up by the meetbot?
It looks like the meetbot use the commands start with # to identify and organize the messages. If the conversion didn't use the related commands, then it will not be picked up.


Observing the #a11y channel on GNOME, and summarize your observations:
The communication seems different with the sample. There is no many chatting back and forth. Instead, there is many "ping" and "pong"s. Part of the screen shots are below: IRCChat1.pngFigure 1 IRCChat2.pngFigure 2

Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Events
Learning Resources
HFOSS Projects
Evaluation
Navigation
Toolbox