• Links

Presentations by Ubuntu-Women and about the Ubuntu-Women Project

• Ubuntu Open Week - Ubuntu Women - Elizabeth Krumbach - Fri, May 4th, 2012

• Talk by Silvia Bindelli about Ubuntu Women at Girl Geek Dinner Roma (partially in Italian) - Fri, Feb 18, 2011

• Talk by Laura Czajkowski about Ubuntu Women and the Global Community at the CLC in Leeds in July - Thu, Jul 22, 2010

• Ubuntu Open Week - Ubuntu Women - Amber Graner - Thur, May 7, 2010

• Ubuntu Open Week - Ubuntu Women - Elizabeth Krumbach - Wed, Apr 29th, 2009

• Ubuntu Open Week - Ubuntu Women - Elizabeth Bevilacqua - Sat, Oct 27, 2007

• Ubuntu Women Talk by Melissa Draper at Ubucon - Sun, May 6, 2007

• Ubuntu Open Week - Ubuntu Women - Melissa Draper - Thu, Apr 26, 2007

• Ubuntu Open Week - Ubuntu Women - Belinda Lopez - Mon, Apr 23, 2007

External Resources for women interested in getting involved with FLOSS

• Debian-Women seeks to balance and diversify the Debian Project by actively engaging with interested women and encouraging them to become more involved with Debian.

• Fedora-Women program aims to provide a forum for the women of the Fedora Community.

• Gnome-Women is a group dedicated to providing encouragement for women to contribute to GNOME, a free and open-source Linux/Unix desktop suite.

• KDE-Women is about building a community of female KDE contributors and users.

• PyLadies is a group of women who use and love the Python programming language.

• Apache-Women

• LinuxChix is a community for women who like Linux, and for women and men who want to support women in computing.

• HowTo Encourage Women in Linux

• An article on "the hidden engineering gender gap"

General News/Articles/Interviews about/of Women in IT

• First Woman to receive ACM Turing Award - February 2007

Ubuntu Involvement Resources

• Ubuntu-Support

• Ubuntuforums

• Ubuntu LaunchPad

Ubuntu Flavors

• Kubuntu

• Edubuntu

• Xubuntu

Getting Things Done

Implementing the RoadMap will require a tangible set of "Next Steps." David Allen has written an excellent book, Getting Things Done, which is very useful in project planning and implementation. Here are a few resources if you do not have a copy of the book.

• Getting Things Done on Wikipedia a good place to start if you haven't read the book

• Hipster PDA for those of us who like paper

• Getting Started with GTD Merlin Mann's summary for geeks

• Inbox Zero Process your inbox to zero items, and get stuff done!

• Life Hacker another popular blog with good links and useful tips

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