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==Organizing a User Group==
==Organizing a User Group==
User groups are typically created out of a shared need to seek advice and share ideas among a community of individuals that are working on similar problems are applications. It is recommended that such a group align on goals for the organization, such as the following:
User groups are typically created out of a shared need to seek advice and share ideas among a community of individuals that are working on similar problems OR applications. It is recommended that such a group align on goals for the organization, such as the following:
# Share ideas and practices to improve the quality, performance, scalability and readability of LabVIEW code
# Share ideas and practices to improve the quality, performance, scalability and readability of LabVIEW code
# Provide a forum to solicit advice from peers regarding how best to solve technical and procedural challenges when developing LabVIEW code
# Provide a forum to solicit advice from peers regarding how best to solve technical and procedural challenges when developing LabVIEW code

Revision as of 12:27, 28 March 2024

A User Group, or LabVIEW User Group (LUG), is a local group of LabVIEW enthusiasts that come together to share common interests or goals. The user groups within the NI Community are segmented into different categories such as Local User Groups, Product User Groups, Special Interest Groups, and Partner Groups. Within each of these groups, you may collaborate with others on best practices, plan in-person meetups, or discuss any topic of your choice. [1]

Organizing a User Group

User groups are typically created out of a shared need to seek advice and share ideas among a community of individuals that are working on similar problems OR applications. It is recommended that such a group align on goals for the organization, such as the following:

  1. Share ideas and practices to improve the quality, performance, scalability and readability of LabVIEW code
  2. Provide a forum to solicit advice from peers regarding how best to solve technical and procedural challenges when developing LabVIEW code
  3. Drive standardization on stylings, code organization and tooling for the purpose of enabling greater reuse and collaboration

User Group Content

This is a collection of content that can be used to organize and run a LabVIEW user group.

Topic Description Author Target Audience
LabVIEW Hands On
LabVIEW Style Guideline
LabVIEW Under the Hood: How the Compiler Works
Software Engineering Best Practices
Overview of State Machines

See the LabVIEW Community Forum: User Group List to find one near you.

References