On 6/6/05, Bernd Eidenschink <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi, > > _please_ excuse the delay for bringing up the homepage. There is a first > version at www.servercult.com now.
Don't worry about it, it took me just as long to reply... :-) > Feel free to bring up everything you like or dislike. This is just a proposal > (and also work in progress). > > In my opinion some very basic texts describing the 'why' and 'where to go' of > the project should be made available for the community; also I agree with you > to keep the content low to focus work on the more important areas! > > Until direct login is possible for you please send me any content you like to > add, see, change! > > Regards, > Bernd. How does everyone feel about using a wiki? Take a look at this: http://psplinux.sourceforge.net/ -- These folks are using MediaWiki, the software behind the WikiPedia project, on their Source Forge hosted web site. Now take a look at this site: http://hula-project.org -- This is the exact same software with a different template running the main website for Novell's new Hula mail/calendar server software. Looks nice. I've looked at MediaWiki briefly. It comes with half a dozen templates which can be used as a starting point to achieve the look and feel that Bernd's developed. I think we'd run it slightly differently than the AOLserver wiki we're already familiar with. We'd auto-generate Zoran's fancy new docs from CVS as static pages, maybe using the wiki for comments. Also, we'd auto-generate a list of modules straight out of CVS so that it's always up-to-date. So, how about it? I think it would be an easy, low maintenance way to get a lot of people participating quickly.