> Fabien Costantini wrote:
> > I'd suggest to always favorize the content than the form though I also
> > understand that a proper form will make more easy the documentation reading.
>
>       Yes, I know what you mean.
>
>       Though to a new user, a lot of things are important, such as getting
>       an initial 'feel' for each widget's way of working. Code examples can
>       help that, and I think consistent form will give the reader the added
>       "warm and fuzzies" that there's some consistency to the docs;
Totally true, and since the beginning of your participation, I clearly 
encourage such pratices. There's not such thing as a good example to clarify 
things.
grealy
>documentation
>       features they see in one widget they'll probably expect from others.
>
>       I'm going to try focusing on the widgets that I know have been 
> historically
>       thin or too terse. Probably going to be a long process that will reach
>       beyond 1.3.x's release date.. which should be fine.
>
>       I know for 1.3.x to go out, we mainly want to get the code stable,
>       so I figure that's what you guys are all on top of.
Any kind of help is fully appreciated Greg ;-)
That said, yes we should IMHO stop fancy modifications/improvements  and focus 
exclusively on bug fixes asap.

We all like adding/improving features, and this is important that each and 
every one in the team can find an opportunity to do so ; afterall this is the 
least that a coredev deserves as a counterpart for so many everyday unfair 
maintanance tasks, but still what should be probably done now is focusing on a 
release.

FLTK2 development history teached us a lesson of humility, IMHO: We should be 
happy of all that was already done in 1.3 !

Fabien

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