I agree James - forums tend to age slightly worse than mailing lists for
archival content, but I'm hoping the improved experience in the moment
makes up for it.
Plus, our current mailing list archive depends on a service from Google,
and I trust those less these days (though I hope Google
Actually I'm pretty sure it could be done even if DSF kept a profit, to
re-inject it into other developments for exemple. AFAIK the major difference
between non-profit and company is that you don't own it and as such you cannot
take dividends out of it personally. IMHO everybody would benefit
This reminds me when m$ agreed to sponsor an open source rewrite of one of
their languages, and asked the devs to reproduce the same bugs that were in the
closed source version, and then went on and sold that as a feature.
If there are people who are willing to maintain old versions for money
IIRC such a service could threaten the DSF’a nonprofit / charity status. There
are certainly third parties that offer this, including OS distributions that
will backport security fixes as has been mentioned.
Kye Russell
Sent from my iPhone
> On 12 Aug 2019, at 11:34 pm, Patryk Zawadzki
Oh, one more thing. I'd like to make this a "Public" team. I think there
should be some visibility and recognition for the folks who work so hard on
keeping Django strong.
As part of that I'd add it to the Teams list on djangoproject.com, and
maintain a list of previous members, for those who
Hi.
Part of the discussion on the "Dissolving Core" DEP was about have a some
kind of status, and permissions that go with it, for the group of
contributors who are actively involved in Triaging tickets and Reviewing
PRs on GitHub.
Ideally we wanted to separate this from "having the
W dniu sobota, 10 sierpnia 2019 18:19:07 UTC+2 użytkownik Uri napisał:
>
> Thanks for your feedback. Eventually I found out that the Django Crispy
> Forms issue was a CSS bug in our CSS code. Anyway not related to Crispy
> Forms, it may take a lot of time and effort to upgrade Django for us, and
I’ve moderated a couple small-medium forums (2k-8k) members as well as
participated in many online.
I am in favor of moving to a forum system for a lot of reasons. I’d be
curious who would be the community manager(s) (not moderators per se) and
if the tone would be similar to the docs and wiki or
I'm not necessarily opposed to this, but I am a bit skeptical of the
long-term archival utility of forums, in large part due to my experience as
a moderator of some decent-sized ones. I think making them useful for that
purpose is going to require about the same level of manual curation as,
say,
Given the number of Open Pull request, does Django craves more contribution
quantity, or quality ? Not the same focus
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Django developers (Contributions to Django itself)" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and
10 matches
Mail list logo
