Starting a user group may be easier than you think. Consult computer publications, local newspapers and computer stores to ensure that your search is complete. User Group Vendors' web site. Here you can learn about companies that support computer user groups and their user group relations programs. Assuming that you haven't found an appropriate user group in your area, contact other prospective group members, targeting people interested in computer hardware and software issues.
Most groups designate a board of directors and divide the responsibilities.
If your user group is small you may decide to assign specific duties to two or three people. This is an important step as your current and prospective members will want a copy of the club constitution. An ideal welcome for new user group members, an introductory meeting also serves as a good opportunity to present the club constitution and any upcoming events. Prepare an agenda and use this meeting to find out what your group wants and how they want to do it. Your meeting place should have computer access, an overhead projector, space for the entire group and any other essentials.