Rumor in GLFF is that Sapience was promoted to Developer
If this is true, gratz!
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Rumor in GLFF is that Sapience was promoted to Developer
If this is true, gratz!
Nope. Still Community Manger. Players often tend to refer to any "blue name" as a dev. Though in that context 'dev' usually means something closer to "official person working at Turbine" or someone directly working on the LOTRO project. Which I am, just not in the sense of developing the game.
I guess you could say I 'develop' the community, things like Take the Hobbits to Isengard; get the team to put together things in game that I can then use out of game (Titles for weatherstock come to mind), and things like that.
I thought a community manager acted as a relay between the players and the developers which technically makes him a developer anyway :P
The technical support team gets its own user-group color (Green). I know unlike Developers you get the option to toggle your posts on and off in the tracker. This suggests you might be able to change your color to clear this up. Are you particularly attached to the color blue? (Yellow, alas, is used in some "Special" player recognition titles and is unavailable, perhaps red?).
For the purposes of this forum, I'd consider +Rowan, to be high-enough up the chain even if only in a supervisory capacity, to be considered a "Developer" especially given comments in DDO's live-stream about how the product-managers contribute from time to time in hands-on-code fashions (assisting with build deployments, etc.)
+QA certainly has that level of feedback/interaction to warrant the same color as the Dev team.
1. Yes. 2.Uncertain, and they probably wont tell us.
"Dev" might be a DE-motion for Sapience.
Heh, that was Berephon's main character in City of Heroes (fire/fire blaster). He made the character look like him, too.
Here is Turbinite:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v7...turbinite1.jpg
And in his more common pose:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v7...turbinite2.jpg
I wonder why becoming developer after being a CM is considered a "promotion".
It's not as if the 2 jobs have anything to do with each other, they require entirely different skills.
I say that being a developer. CMs deserve respect too :)
Look at it from this perspective.
Developer appreciation day has 1.370.000 hits in Google.
Community manager appreciation day has 1.300.000 hits in Google.
Becoming a developer is a promotion, therefore. By a small margin. But still. A promotion.
Either way, both jobs have nothing on the secretary, whose appreciation day has 1.980.000 hits. Just sayin' :p
hmmm...
Riding herd on errant bits and bytes of code.
Riding herd on errant forum-goers.
Sounds pretty much of a 6 of one, half-dozen of the other kind of situation, as far as migraine production anyway.
Thank goodness I'm in no danger of being promoted to, demoted to, or otherwise installed in, either job! :)