Slack: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
== How to Use == | == How to Use == | ||
'''Go to slack.com''' and sign up with your fnal.gov e-mail address and | '''Go to slack.com''' and sign up with your fnal.gov e-mail address. You should be able to see a list of workspaces you can join and "Mu2e" should be one of them. | ||
'''Browse the list of channels''' by clicking "Channels" in the left sidebar and join those you are interested in. | '''Browse the list of channels''' by clicking "Channels" in the left sidebar and join those you are interested in. | ||
Revision as of 20:25, 22 February 2019
Slack is a virtual office space where users can chat to each other one-to-one or in various "Channels" about a given topic. Slack is still to gain a critical mass within the collaboration but it is hoped that it will be a useful tool in the future.
How to Use
Go to slack.com and sign up with your fnal.gov e-mail address. You should be able to see a list of workspaces you can join and "Mu2e" should be one of them.
Browse the list of channels by clicking "Channels" in the left sidebar and join those you are interested in.
The current, most-used channels are:
- #general
- all members of the Mu2e "team" join this channel
- #is_it_me_or_a_bug
- the Slack equivalent of the "HELP! Is it me or a bug?" hypernews forum
- #basicqs
- a channel for asking any basic question about anything related to the experiment of Fermilab
- #meeting_rides
- a channel to organise carpooling (e.g. for collaboration meetings)
- #youngmu2e
- a channel for all Young Mu2e members to chat about anything
Can't find an appropriate channel? Then add one by clicking the "+" next to "Channels"!