I recommend the following:
* Creating a simple wiki server in Nim (possibly backed by
[Fossil](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fossil_%28software%29)), in similar
style and UX as this forum (but Markdown support would be great).
* Moving all content from [the GitHub
wiki](https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/wiki) to the new Nim wiki.
* Some static nim-lang.org content can be copied to the new wiki for managing
edit proposals.
* Auto-creating stub / skeleton wiki pages for all Nim modules (stdlib and
nimble), and encouraging users to add content.
* Auto-linking from the generated Nim documentation to wiki for more info.
* Adding a compiler / linter error / warning / message ID link to the wiki,
so people can get more info.
* Importing some useful third party blog posts, How-Tos, etc into the wiki.
* Enhancing both the new wiki package and this forum with more features,
integrating the two with complementary features: the wiki is for refined
neutral-PoV articles and the forum is for subjective conversations.
* Some especially useful forum posts can be "upgraded" to wiki articles, and
all wiki pages can have a comments section powered by the forum.
* Wiki bots can automatically maintain blocks inside wiki pages, like a list
of other modules that use this module, search results for a given error message
(ex. on StackExchange and this forum), etc.
* Creating Nim user [identity provider](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenID)
to share login and profile info between this forum, the wiki, and other future
Nim-related sites. It can link to profiles on other sites (GitHub, Reddit,
StackExchange, [etc](https://keybase.io)) to consolidate people's identities.
* Eventually re-implementing all of GitHub's functionality as more scalable,
efficient, and genuinely free software written in Nim (including Fossil
support, etc). ;)
