<div>John Levin and I have begun to discuss this - here's where we've got to so everyone to contribute to the discussion.</div> <div><br>Many other LoCo teams have separate websites of the format <a href="http://www.ubuntu-uk.org">www.ubuntu-uk.org</a>, which currently is just a link to our wiki pages more-or-less.  Non-English language teams have an obvious reason for using a separate domain from the main wiki ( <a href="http://wiki.ubuntu.com">wiki.ubuntu.com</a>).  On one hand it would give UKTeam a separate identity of its own, but then on the other perhaps integration is the key and it would be better to keep all English-language info on the main wiki. </div> <div><br>After my conversation with John, I think that UKTeam's work falls into two roles:<br>(1) co-ordinating our own work<br>(2) providing local support contacts and info on availaility of Ubuntu-compatible hardware (eg what things that PC World etc sell that the 'average home user' can get to work with Ubuntu easily), and so on </div> <div><br>I suggest that (1) could remain on the UKTeam's wiki pages (<a href="https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeams">https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeams</a>) to remain integrated with the Ubuntu community at large, and (2) could be on <a href="http://ubuntu-uk.org">ubuntu-uk.org</a> to provide local support free from organisational clutter and geek-speak.</div> <div><br>John has pointed out that there are many businesses and events involved in Ubuntu that could do with being co-ordinated in the UK.</div> <div><br>Please also see the thread "[ubuntu-uk] Contents of ubuntu-uk Digest, Vol 14, Issue 7 ref support points".  The idea was initiated by John but after some confusion with threads the main discussion has now moved to that thread.  It's about having a support-point map like the Belgium team ( <a href="http://map.ubuntu-be.org/fr/index.php">http://map.ubuntu-be.org/fr/index.php</a>).</div> <div> </div> <div>If you have any views on any of this, no matter how trivial, please reply!</div> <div> </div> <div>Steve :)</div>