"A Cleveland-based user group says it's been pushed offline by the
Internet"
It seems to me that the Internet is the natural habitat for a user group.
Consider the Midrange Lists. As an online community, we could be
considered a (huge) de-facto user group: after all, we're users, we're a
group, and our raison d'etre as a group is to put our heads together to
help each other solve problems. If there are any other requirements for
the definition, I haven't heard of any.
And likewise, the local Linux user group has a far greater footprint
through its list server than it does through its (almost) monthly
meetings in an engineering lab at CSU Fullerton.
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