John - > Cool. I'm glad Perl is still alive. ;-)
I'm a Perl guy too, but I wanna put in my 2 cents. ;-) I've been following JSAN since the very beginning and love the concept, and would love to see it grow. > If so, I'd really like to hear your thoughts on openjsan.org and how > we could make it better. Some of the biggest changes that I would make: - Feature modules prominently. - Categorization. - Detailed plugin descriptions (to browse by). - Less cryptic names (e.g. DOM.Util.0.13 -> DOM Utilities) - Detailed guide on how to get started - Use .zip instead of .tar.gz - Demo pages - Talk about modules in a practical sense (e.g. This is how you make a div slide down) as opposed to a programmatic sense (e.g. These are the methods that you could use to make a div slide down). This one is the hardest: - Some way to use the modules without needing to install/setup JSAN Essentially, you want to make the barrier to entry as low as possible, especially for a Javascript user (who, typically speaking, is not very technical) > (...or, if you could suggest a place where I can find non-Perl people > doing serious JavaScript development, that's cool, too. The more > voices, the better.) I know some places where I could shop the idea around, I'll see what I can conjure up. --John _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list [email protected] http://jquery.com/discuss/
