Chris Gebhardt with the status update:http://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2015/08/boeings-cst-100-progress-commercial-crew-funding-uncertainties/Includes more epic work from L2 artist Nathan Koga.
Boeing don't allow for the release of the data you would be looking for.
I don't think a few pictures from C3PF would violate the rules
Quote from: jtrame on 08/12/2015 11:54 amI don't think a few pictures from C3PF would violate the rules Yes, it would. it would show Boeing processes and design features.
Of course I meant photos that Boeing took and released themselves. Staged from angles that do not give away any proprietary information. PR stuff. They could use a little PR on this.
Quote from: jtrame on 08/12/2015 05:50 pmOf course I meant photos that Boeing took and released themselves. Staged from angles that do not give away any proprietary information. PR stuff. They could use a little PR on this.They're Boeing.They've already won the contract. They already fly, very reliably, other spacecraft into space. A manned spacecraft should be no bother.PR is only for when your PowerPoints and mockups and renderings aren't convincing. Boeing has brought results, which is sufficient to the only people to whom they are selling: NASA.Boeing is not obligated to impress or inform us, the forum reader or space enthusiast. That will come along when the first CST-100 docks at ISS and returns.
If I had to guess I would be hard pressed to name a more universally respected brand than Boeing. You don't like their marketing style, I get that. Do you understand Boeing marketing strategy? Who do you consider their target audience?Can't say I understand marketing, being a technical person and all that implies, but I recognize results.