+1

I think a good documentation is most important. Normally I only use
forums or mailing lists, if there is no answer in the doc or maybe in
the wiki.

I did a little research on documentation formats and posted the
corrected files a week ago.
I attached the files, so you don't have to search them.

The thing I realized during the research was, that managing a
documentation is not a trivial job.

I think we should start a new doc mailing list and try to find a
solution with the people who wants to help in this subject and the
cooperating with the devs and the web-team.

The Documentation of Freebsd in case of a classical documentation
(Handbook pdf and html) and the german ubuntuusers-wiki
(http://wiki.ubuntuusers.de/Startseite) are good examples for good and
helpful documentations.

I think it is a better solution to make a decision in the group than
trying a huge amount of different systems by single persons.

Sincerely,

Tobias Famulla

Am 09.10.2011 16:20, schrieb Alexander Lesle:
> Hello List,
>
> my opinion is that when we want to get openindiana popular that we
> need first a good documentation. Not only a good documentation for
> geeks but rather also for endusers.
>
> Look at Ubuntu for the last 3 years. In the meantime they had a good
> documentation and a active community where you get help when you have
> problems. And they offered it in several languages because not
> everyone understand English so good that he understand the man-pages.
>
> The openindiana wiki is outdated and confused, so I play in the last
> two weeks with www.dokuwiki.org. It can be set multilingual but my
> knowledge about openindiana is "half-depth" because I play with it
> until one year.
>
> When we find enough engaged guys who want to help to bring up a
> multilanguage documentation I will have a look for some webspaces.
>
>

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