+1 shorter domain name

2012-01-31 Thread Jenna Fox
Just thought it worth mentioning, we now collectively do own camping.io - this 
is where judofyr's site will go when it's ready, and we're planning to use 
github pages as hosting for now (yes, we won't be running it as a dynamic 
camping website, seeing as we can't think of any good dynamic functionality)  

Speaking of dynamic functionality. Do you guys remember the old ruby/rails 
beast forums? They kind of died out, but a really simple clean forum can be a 
really nice thing, and it send a clear message by being publicly readable - 
camping is not dead. You wouldn't need to join a mailing list to find that out. 
I've been thinking about forums a lot lately, and I think 
http://camendesign.com/nononsense_forum is a really great way to build a really 
simple forum - you use folders for sub forums, and rss or atom feeds for 
threads. This way you can subscribe to them also, and it has a built in API of 
sorts. Probably atom is the way to go. rss is a bit of a hack job.

I'm really keen to kill this myth that camping is inactive. Another way I think 
we might do this is to bring in camping-related projects as well. In the same 
way rails is the home of active record, perhaps camping aught to be the home of 
things like mab.  


—
Jenna Fox

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Re: +1 shorter domain name

2012-01-31 Thread adam moore
I've recently been using Arch linux and 90% of the appeal comes from
their awesome user-led wiki..
Something which we can gradually add to, build on camping of course,
and which hand-holds beginners would be ideal I think

On Wed, Feb 1, 2012 at 5:55 AM, Jenna Fox a...@creativepony.com wrote:
 Just thought it worth mentioning, we now collectively do own camping.io -
 this is where judofyr's site will go when it's ready, and we're planning to
 use github pages as hosting for now (yes, we won't be running it as a
 dynamic camping website, seeing as we can't think of any good dynamic
 functionality)

 Speaking of dynamic functionality. Do you guys remember the old ruby/rails
 beast forums? They kind of died out, but a really simple clean forum can be
 a really nice thing, and it send a clear message by being publicly readable
 - camping is not dead. You wouldn't need to join a mailing list to find that
 out. I've been thinking about forums a lot lately, and I
 think http://camendesign.com/nononsense_forum is a really great way to build
 a really simple forum - you use folders for sub forums, and rss or atom
 feeds for threads. This way you can subscribe to them also, and it has a
 built in API of sorts. Probably atom is the way to go. rss is a bit of a
 hack job.

 I'm really keen to kill this myth that camping is inactive. Another way I
 think we might do this is to bring in camping-related projects as well. In
 the same way rails is the home of active record, perhaps camping aught to be
 the home of things like mab.


 —
 Jenna Fox


 ___
 Camping-list mailing list
 Camping-list@rubyforge.org
 http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/camping-list
___
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Camping-list@rubyforge.org
http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/camping-list


Re: +1 shorter domain name

2012-01-31 Thread Jenna Fox
That sounds great, but I remain skeptical that people will spend the time 
necessary to write good quality articles (or anything at all) on a wiki, seeing 
as we have had a wiki as our entire website for quite a long time.

Do you have any thoughts on who would contribute and what their motivations 
would be?  


—
Jenna Fox


On Wednesday, 1 February 2012 at 2:18 PM, adam moore wrote:

 I've recently been using Arch linux and 90% of the appeal comes from
 their awesome user-led wiki..
 Something which we can gradually add to, build on camping of course,
 and which hand-holds beginners would be ideal I think
  
 On Wed, Feb 1, 2012 at 5:55 AM, Jenna Fox a...@creativepony.com 
 (mailto:a...@creativepony.com) wrote:
  Just thought it worth mentioning, we now collectively do own camping.io 
  (http://camping.io) -
  this is where judofyr's site will go when it's ready, and we're planning to
  use github pages as hosting for now (yes, we won't be running it as a
  dynamic camping website, seeing as we can't think of any good dynamic
  functionality)
   
  Speaking of dynamic functionality. Do you guys remember the old ruby/rails
  beast forums? They kind of died out, but a really simple clean forum can be
  a really nice thing, and it send a clear message by being publicly readable
  - camping is not dead. You wouldn't need to join a mailing list to find that
  out. I've been thinking about forums a lot lately, and I
  think http://camendesign.com/nononsense_forum is a really great way to build
  a really simple forum - you use folders for sub forums, and rss or atom
  feeds for threads. This way you can subscribe to them also, and it has a
  built in API of sorts. Probably atom is the way to go. rss is a bit of a
  hack job.
   
  I'm really keen to kill this myth that camping is inactive. Another way I
  think we might do this is to bring in camping-related projects as well. In
  the same way rails is the home of active record, perhaps camping aught to be
  the home of things like mab.
   
   
  —
  Jenna Fox
   
   
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  Camping-list@rubyforge.org (mailto:Camping-list@rubyforge.org)
  http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/camping-list
   
  
 ___
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 Camping-list@rubyforge.org (mailto:Camping-list@rubyforge.org)
 http://rubyforge.org/mailman/listinfo/camping-list
  
  


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