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authorBrendan Burns <bburns@microsoft.com>2019-01-30 22:04:51 -0800
committerBrendan Burns <bburns@microsoft.com>2019-01-30 22:04:51 -0800
commit8986af021b0db1ad4125a7813f519efe7ddb32e2 (patch)
treec57606d90a84c3331a18a5c8b7ad255eaba62773
parent8885d2c75f11a3975098b033fed1d2374a5532ee (diff)
Address comments.
-rw-r--r--governance.md14
1 files changed, 12 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/governance.md b/governance.md
index 71a2a965..f70f3e53 100644
--- a/governance.md
+++ b/governance.md
@@ -134,7 +134,16 @@ charter.
Some topics have long term relevance to large groups of Kubernetes users, but
do not have clear deliverables or ownership of parts of the Kubernetes
code base. As such they are neither good fits for SIGs or Working Groups.
-Examples of such a topic might be continuous delivery to Kubernetes.
+An example of such a topic might be continuous delivery to Kubernetes.
+
+Though their central goal is not a a deliverable piece of work, as contributing
+members of the community working groups are expected to work with SIGs
+to either identify friction or usability issues that need to be addressed,
+or to provide or improve documentation in their area of expertise. However
+these activities are covered under general code contributions to the relevant
+SIGs (e.g. SIG Docs) rather than as part of the user group. These contributions
+are expected to be more incremental and ad-hoc versus the more targeted
+output of a working group.
User groups function as a centralized resource to facilitate communication
and discovery of information related to the topic of the user group. User
@@ -143,7 +152,8 @@ form working groups under the auspices of some SIG for such work. Likewise
they shouldn't take ownership of anything in the Kubernetes process, as
that is a role for SIGs.
-User groups are documented in [sigs.yaml](sigs.yaml)
+To facilitate discoverability and engagement,
+user groups are documented in [sigs.yaml](sigs.yaml)
## Cross-project Communication and Coordination