Hi,
Am Montag, 29. Oktober 2012 02:20:42 UTC+1 schrieb Vinod Kurup:
On Sunday, October 28, 2012 6:16:12 PM UTC-4, raschedh wrote:
...
If you do not come back, you do not want it enough.
...
Then a few extra clicks on the homepage shouldn't deter you.
Sorry, couldn't resist :-)
I'm using clojure.org a lot.
Unfortunately navigating in it, since two weeks or so, was made worse.
Is anyone feeling the same way ? Or I am just too stupid to use this
webpage?
What has been made worse?:
In the old version, on the left edge, there were, under `Documentation',
all the
Hello Heinz,
I'm sorry you're finding navigation difficult on Clojure.org. I agree that
fewer clicks are better, but we (me, Stuart Halloway, and a few others)
felt that the site was getting cluttered with too many links, which was
confusing to newcomers.
It would be nice if the Documentation
Hello Stuart,
Thank you for your prompt reply.
It would be nice if the Documentation link in the left-side column
could expand into a list of sub-sections, but I don't know if the
technology behind the site (Wikispaces) can support that right now.
That would be very nice, indeed. The
P.S.: the compatibility shim for 0.1.x API functions were 2 days late.
Already upgraded to the new API. Had I just waited 48 hours... ;-)
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2012/10/29 raschedh rasche...@gmail.com
I know that the following is a minority opinion: But this attention to
newcomers is, albeit very honourable and of course economically necessary,
bad.
If growing the community and making it possible for more people to use
Clojure at work, school or
Ah. I don't wanna go into flames here.
And I *said*, I know this is the opinion of the majority.
So relax.
Nobody cares about what I think about this.
Nobody is going to change anything, because of me.
All I wanted to say is that this formulation:
make sure newcomers have pretty good time.
is
And these kids in school, and these people at work, you refer to:
My argument is this: Those that come to clojure by themselves,
because they can not help. Because they are so occupied with computers,
so occupied with mastering everything, because they
can not stop looking for beauty.
They won't
2012/10/29 raschedh rasche...@gmail.com
My argument is this: Those that come to clojure by themselves,
because they can not help. Because they are so occupied with computers,
so occupied with mastering everything, because they
can not stop looking for beauty.
They won't be stopped by
Sorry but this is absolutely ridiculous. I know quite a few people who are
interested in what Clojure has to offer
but find it really hard to get in, not because of the language but because
of the way Clojure
documentation and tools are (experts-oriented). Some of them have given
up, at
On Sunday, October 28, 2012 6:16:12 PM UTC-4, raschedh wrote:
...
If you do not come back, you do not want it enough.
...
Then a few extra clicks on the homepage shouldn't deter you.
Sorry, couldn't resist :-)
Vinod
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