Core community: Difference between revisions
From CasGroup
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
the founders or owners of the community. | the founders or owners of the community. | ||
* For an open-source project, the core community contains the main developers | * For an open-source project, the core community contains the main developers and often the founders of the project | ||
* For a religious movement, the core community contains the saints, prophets and 'apostles'. | * For a religious movement, the core community contains the saints, prophets and 'apostles'. The prophets invent the rules, the priests teach them, and the members must learn and obey them | ||
* For a political party, the core community is made of the chairmans of a party and their assistants | * For a political party, the core community is made of the chairmans of a party and their assistants | ||
[[Category:Systems]] [[Category:Social Systems]] | [[Category:Systems]] [[Category:Social Systems]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:05, 26 February 2011
A core community or core team is a subset of a community or social network which is made of active core members that contribute frequently and setup the rules, contrary to the majority of non-core members and lurkers which are mainly watching and observing. The core community often contains the founders or owners of the community.
- For an open-source project, the core community contains the main developers and often the founders of the project
- For a religious movement, the core community contains the saints, prophets and 'apostles'. The prophets invent the rules, the priests teach them, and the members must learn and obey them
- For a political party, the core community is made of the chairmans of a party and their assistants
