Re: Possible new venue

Andrew McGlashan wrote:
> Hi All,
> 
> Robert Parker wrote:
> 
>> Has anyone had a chance to look in at the new Computerbank premises:
>> 483 Victoria St North Melbourne
>> Ring Kylie on 9600 9161 for the best time to drop by.
> 
> 
> Well considering that I haven't attended many meetings I didn't think 
> that I would worry about looking at the premises.   However, today I did 
> happen to be in the area and decided to check it out.
> 
> First I went to the current place in Napier St., I found that my iBurst 
> card had very strong signal in the street -- didn't go inside though.
> 
> Next I went to CBV premises and Kylie was very happy for me to have a 
> look. Strong signal there inside too.  My iBurst account is only good 
> for 1gb download a month though, but it does offer an Internet 
> connection which has been lacking (from what I understand) at the meetings.
> 
> You may or may not be aware that I can sell iBurst product although I 
> couldn't recommend it strongly at this time.  More about that for 
> another time.
> 
> Anyway, back on topic.  Whilst I liked the premises at CBV, I actually 
> think that it is a little small compared to the church -- at least the 
> main room. As far as Kylie was conerned, the meeting change has not 
> officially been confirmed.  I am not sure whom will or will not confirm 
> the new venue or when that will happen.  As I said, I don't frequent 
> that many meetings, so my opinion might not count for much, but I 
> actually think the current venue is better overall although I do like 
> the synergy of CBV and MLUG.

Hi Andrew,

But you said you didn't go inside the Napier St premises, what we(MLUG) 
have there is but a quarter of the total floor area looking at the 
church from the outside.

-- 
regards
Robert G. Moonen
registered Linux user number 298132

On two occasions I have been asked [by members of Parliament],
'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures,
will the right answers come out?'
I am not able rightly to comprehend the kind of confusion of ideas
that could provoke such a question.

Charles Babbage.