Uses RBAC, so there’s no master password.
There can only be one organizer, and the organizer has to pay a subscription fee to remain organizer. The subscription fee is not refundable or transferable if there’s a change in organizers; the new organizer has to pay for their own subscription.
Not really an account, but we have the “4th Wednesday of every month” slot at Assembly CS. See the contact info here.
Uses RBAC, so there’s no master password.
People can be invited to individual boards, such as the PyYYC Talks one, without being added to the team.
Go to https://trello.com/pyyyc/members to add someone to the team, giving them access to all boards.
Uses RBAC, so there’s no master password. Owners can add people at https://github.com/orgs/py-yyc/people
If you are an Owner of the organization, please set your organization membership to “Public” at https://github.com/orgs/py-yyc/people so that people can find you.
The website is currently a static site, served as a checkout of:
https://github.com/py-yyc/py-yyc.github.com
There is a cronjob that syncs from github every five minutes, so just commit to the repo to update the website. Cronjob errors go to [email protected]; you can check https://pyyyc.org/last-sync to see if the cronjob is still working.
It would be pretty straightforward to configure the current host to run a Django site instead.
This domain is registered and hosted at DreamHost, under Andrew’s account. Carson also has access to administer the domain and unix user in the dreamhost panel, allowing the domain to be transferred.
Using TweetDeck, you can share access to this account without sharing the password.
The password is in secrets/twitter.gpg.
The password is in secrets/slides.gpg.
Andrew has registered a free Slack account at pyyyc.slack.com. If people start using it, he will share admin access. YYC Design might be better, as it’s a more general Calgary-wide slack for technology.