Hi, I agree with Stephen. There are lots of blog posts/etc. written out there and 99.99% are fluff that do not offer anything novel. The type of material I want to see promoted by us and linked to from our homepage are items that took someone time, effort, and care to create. Works of art -- not a "I wrote something with bad grammar and misspellings and used Tinkerpop instead of TinkerPop and I mixed Gremlin2 and Gremlin3 together cause I copy/pasted things from random other websites… oh, and its a Drupal site and there are random ads on the side of the article cause I'm sloppy and just like to get clickthroughs. Next up, something random about NodeJS that I read about from someone else doing real work. I hope I get a that promotion to 'technology evangelist' -- I love my life."
However, as Stephen says, gremlin-users@ is always there for those that want to share articles regardless of their quality. Thanks, Marko. http://markorodriguez.com On Nov 7, 2015, at 10:49 AM, Stephen Mallette <[email protected]> wrote: > It's always cool to see new things written about TinkerPop. Please share > them here and on gremlin-users. I'd say that on a case-by-base basis we > could decide what would be useful to add to the home page as well as what > should be tweeted from @apachetinkerpop. > > On Sat, Nov 7, 2015 at 11:01 AM, Dylan Millikin <[email protected]> > wrote: > >> Hey guys, >> >> Every now and then I get sent various links to articles and stuff relating >> to Tinkerpop. Probably not nearly as many as there are but nevertheless. >> I was wondering if it could be interesting to have some means of sharing >> these articles with the community, or at the very least have some place we >> could centralize the articles. I realize not all articles are going to be >> good/interesting but it's a thought. >> >> What do you guys think? >> >> PS: The announcements around OpenCypher spawned a few articles about TP in >> places I was happy to see. This is an article from OVH the number one >> hosting provider in Europe, and on their way to the US. >> >> http://hhvm.ovh/entry/graph-query-languages-graphql-opencypher-gremlin-and-sparql >>
