User:Artemis gryllaki/Hack Pact: Difference between revisions

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*Why writing in Etherpad: People in a feminist hack meeting wanted to preserve their anonymity, so for documenting a collective discussion a tool like Etherpad is preferred, as audio/video recordings were not possible in this situation. The real-time, multi-authorship editing helped in correcting mistakes, adding notes from different people simultaneously.  
*Why writing in Etherpad: People in a feminist hack meeting wanted to preserve their anonymity, so for documenting a collective discussion a tool like Etherpad is preferred, as audio/video recordings were not possible in this situation. The real-time, multi-authorship editing helped in correcting mistakes, adding notes from different people simultaneously.  
*Notes from the Etherpad were exported in PDF format, using Ctrl+p in Chrome, with the option "Background graphics" enabled, in order to keep authorship colours.
*Notes from the Etherpad were exported in PDF format, using Ctrl+p in Chrome, with the option "Background graphics" enabled, in order to keep authorship colours.
*Inkscape used to  
*Inkscape used to crop the pdf in smaller pieces (short stories), so they could be used in the layout later.
*FTP server a Raspberry Pi to share images/sketches/photos, that can be used in the layout.
*Scribus used to create a basic layout from the images selected in the FTP server, and the cropped short stories from the Etherpad. Export the file in A4 pdf.
*Print fanzine!


==#H4_Gif making to capture the process collective writing/editing in Etherpad==
*Peek used for screen-recording and GIF-making.
*Gifsicle to edit the GIF, for example, to resize it.


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Revision as of 11:08, 4 November 2019

#H1_Setting up a Raspberry Pi as a Wireless Access Point

  • Install and setup Raspbian Lite on Raspberry Pi 3
  • Enable SSH
  • Setup hotspot
  • Assign a static IP address to the Pi

#H2_Install Etherpad on Raspberry Pi

  • Use Etherpad for collaborative real-time writing and editing

#H3_Fanzine making using Etherpad, Inkscape, Gimp and Scribus

  • Why writing in Etherpad: People in a feminist hack meeting wanted to preserve their anonymity, so for documenting a collective discussion a tool like Etherpad is preferred, as audio/video recordings were not possible in this situation. The real-time, multi-authorship editing helped in correcting mistakes, adding notes from different people simultaneously.
  • Notes from the Etherpad were exported in PDF format, using Ctrl+p in Chrome, with the option "Background graphics" enabled, in order to keep authorship colours.
  • Inkscape used to crop the pdf in smaller pieces (short stories), so they could be used in the layout later.
  • FTP server a Raspberry Pi to share images/sketches/photos, that can be used in the layout.
  • Scribus used to create a basic layout from the images selected in the FTP server, and the cropped short stories from the Etherpad. Export the file in A4 pdf.
  • Print fanzine!

#H4_Gif making to capture the process collective writing/editing in Etherpad

  • Peek used for screen-recording and GIF-making.
  • Gifsicle to edit the GIF, for example, to resize it.



Xperiences-in-a-box.png


A Raspberry pi becomes a hotspot.
It contains Etherpad, where collective notes can be documented simultaneously.
Collective notes and annotations from the pad can become material to create small publications. (e.g. fanzines)


Documentation-tools.png


Workshop-diagram.png