\n\t\tAt events, people are often demoing the KDE desktop. At this point if you watch someone
\ndemoing the desktop, there are roughly two options: You see the personal information of that person,
\nphotos, addressbook, documents, or you get an empty, default desktop without example data.
\n\t\tThe event teams would benefit if someone could create a fictional KDE user, and populate her
\nhomedirectory with data. Adriaan had a nice idea how to do that:<\/p>\n
\n\t\tTake your favorite harmless book – say, something with Sherlock Holmes – and create a user
\non your system “watson”. Populate the KDE data for that user from the book, google a few images,
\ntake a photo of a landscape, tar up that user dir, done.\n\t\t<\/p><\/blockquote>\n\t\tThe amount of work involved with that is probably about one evening, yet someone has to do
\nit. I can imagine that this kind of a task is fun, and that people will be willing to help you with
\nmaterial and ideas. Collect a couple of documents to show off in KOffice, populate the addressbook,
\nfind some free mp3 or ogg files and so on, there’s room for your ideas
\n\t\tSo if you have a little spare time and would help out the people that are demoing KDE at
\nevents, send an email to kde-promo@kde.org<\/a>
\nand volunteer for creating the role model KDE user! \n\t<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"At events, people are often demoing the KDE desktop. At this point if you watch someone demoing the desktop, there are roughly two options: You see the personal information of that person, photos, addressbook, documents, or you get an empty, default desktop without example data. The event teams would benefit if someone could create a… Continue reading demoing kde at events.<\/span>