Hi Tony, thanks for all your suggestions. I'll try to take some of these into account soon.
> 1) Live demo examples > I was both pleased and annoyed when I found out that there were live demo > examples available, but they were "hidden" in the Appendix C Right.. these demos I need to move over to a gnu server, since I don't have access to lduros.net. When I do that I'll make sure these are present in the free-your-javascript page. > 2) Weblabels first > Web labels is probably the easiest/fastest way to do it, and yet [2] only > kind of mentions it as "last resort" method, "if bandwidth is an > issue". I agree. I'll re-organize the documentation sites this weekend to make web labels more central. > 3) Document the hidden obstacles Yeah, your experiences setting up the site are valuable. That's my thinking behind setting up a wiki. I'll mention in [7] that maybe we can have a wiki on gitorious. > 4) Build a online testing tool That would be great, and would definitely be possible with node.js. It would require a refactoring of the LibreJS code, and would be a good direction to go. > 5) Have a proper issue tracker, and encourage people to use it. > This is 2014, no Open Source project should be talking about bugs via email. > And don't get me started on Savannah :-) I don't agree here -- what's wrong with having a mailing list for bugs? Also I actually kind of like Savannah. Another option for an issue tracker could be to set up Trac somewhere (http://trac.edgewall.org/), but since Savane is provided by GNU I think it makes sense to use that. It's true that it's a little old and maybe has some bugs -- it looks like there have been a few attempts at rewriting it, but maybe that project needs to move forward anyways. It's also worth clarifying that LibreJS isn't an Open Source project, it's a free software project :P. > 6) Have a list of cool compliant websites Sure, I'll add a list to one of the documentation pages. > 7) Let Gitorious be the single source of information about LibreJS. I've used gitorious a few times.. I found it to be a little awkward, but that's cool that they have a wiki feature. That might be useful. It doesn't look like they support bzr repositories, but I could at least make gitorious.org/librejs/librejs a mirror of the bzr repo. Loic should be able to give me access to the librejs account on Gitorious.
