 Hi everybody. Thank you for coming. My name is Ana. I'm working on other things in the Debian Publicity Team. I would like to explain you quickly the things we do and the new thing we have been doing since the last presentation of the team two years ago. So the Publicity Team is actually a quite big team. There are four people who are delegated who are more speak-ordinated in the fourth. The only special thing about this set of people is we can speak for the project, the LDPL. We handle a pre-made media alias and we are the only one who have a rise in publishing posts and emails. Then everybody else including you can actually participate in the day-to-day of the team, can send emails, join IRC and share gradients, can review what would be right, translate, propose anything. So what are the Debian Publicity Channel we have until a couple of years ago? So I guess this one everybody knows it is the press announcement every time there is a new release. We get a press announcement. It's a very old way of communicating because it's so old as the project and it's like very official. We are using it less and less every year. There is also the Debian Project News. This one is also old. In the beginning this was a weekly email. Eventually it was switched to weekly. Now sometimes we have one. It's okay when actually somebody gets a motivated day and do it and send it. It's okay. It's usually sent to the area news and it's published in the area website. Then we also have the Miscellania Developer News. This one started something like I think 10 years ago around this date. We have four issues since then. This one is actually not directly handled by the publicity team but we keep an eye on it mostly in pubs. It's also an important way of communication. Sometimes it's also the source of a new feature for all the channels of the team. The Debian blog that has been the most used communication channel since I think four years ago, yeah. It's the format of the announcement so it's easier for us because language wise we have to check less things. It's also more AI. I would like to invite any of you who has a Debian post or something important you have done lately and you don't have a blog to push for a post in the blog. Another channel that is not really a channel. Another resource that is not very often used is the Debian timeline. There was a one afternoon project that I started by crazy about something like maybe six, seven years ago that could release under the umbrella of the publicity team. It's very nice because we can see a timeline depending on the project. It's also handled by GIF so if you check it, you'll see that something is missing. You can use it and then we have social networks but actually we only have one social network that is official right now that is Eventica. All other accounts that you can see in Twitter, Facebook and so on, they are not official. And it was pretty much a situation until two years ago. So two years ago we realized, we didn't realize where and where the network has changed and now the way people are following news not only about Debian is using other channels. Sadly, most of these channels are private, non-free and closed networks. I guess I don't need to say that plenty of people are using Facebook and Twitter for following what is going on, even very hard core free so what people are using Twitter for everything. So I went into the quest of looking at ways of keeping everybody in form of relating information to this network but also making sure that people who weren't using Twitter or Facebook could follow the news. So Debian Bitcoin News was born. It's a very simple website you can see. So Bitcoin News is only for publishing a short news meeting. Usually it is a blog post or a mail with a small center. It's a static website and you see it back down, back down. So the important thing about this site is if you want to see what's going on you can just go and browse it and check the latest news. You also can follow it by SSS but the output is also used for relating the news to Twitter, social, Facebook. So people who are using this platform also can get the news. So everybody, this is handled by Geet. Everybody who is a Debian can commit something directly. There is a script for helping you to do this. People who are not Debian can ask permission to join the publicity grouping alliance and then you can do a commit. And then usually the press thing is seen, the commits and we are publishing regularly everything. So my proposal for this talk mostly reminds people to say what they have been doing lately even if it's only with a small meeting in Mikronius. There are plenty of people following the Debian phase in all the networks and it's a very easy way to reach them. Sometimes it's something small like a transition or a small package that plenty of people is using. Sometimes it's something bigger but there will be always somebody who will be happy to get this information. I am having a lot on Saturday for talking more about the publicity idea for the future. So you are invited to go. And if you have any questions, that's a good moment.