Supplies needed for Programming: Difference between revisions

From Minn-StF Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: Here are some supplies that programming needs: * Milk and cookies, if Jane Yolen is doing Bedtime Stories * A projector and laptop computer for artist slideshows * A walkie-talkie or other...)
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Here are some supplies that programming needs:
Here are some supplies that programming needs:
* Milk and cookies, if Jane Yolen is doing Bedtime Stories
* '''Milk and cookies''', if Jane Yolen is doing Bedtime Stories
* A projector and laptop computer for artist slideshows
* A '''projector''' and '''laptop computer''' for artist slideshows
* A walkie-talkie or other means of contact for at-the-con emergencies
* A '''walkie-talkie''' or other means of contact for at-the-con emergencies
* Table tents, those stand-up cards with people's names on them to make it clear at panels who's who. Ideally, the front of a table tent should include the person's name in very big, easy-to-read script  and the name of the panel in slightly smaller script. The back should ideally include the name of the panel, who's on it (as a cheat-sheet for when you forget your fellow panelists' names) and a schedule.
* '''Table tents''', those stand-up cards with people's names on them to make it clear at panels who's who. Ideally, the front of a table tent should include the person's name in very big, easy-to-read script  and the name of the panel in slightly smaller script. The back should ideally include the name of the panel, who's on it (as a cheat-sheet for when you forget your fellow panelists' names) and a schedule.

Revision as of 19:59, 2 January 2008

Here are some supplies that programming needs:

  • Milk and cookies, if Jane Yolen is doing Bedtime Stories
  • A projector and laptop computer for artist slideshows
  • A walkie-talkie or other means of contact for at-the-con emergencies
  • Table tents, those stand-up cards with people's names on them to make it clear at panels who's who. Ideally, the front of a table tent should include the person's name in very big, easy-to-read script and the name of the panel in slightly smaller script. The back should ideally include the name of the panel, who's on it (as a cheat-sheet for when you forget your fellow panelists' names) and a schedule.