> I think this provides a significant barrier to those trying to adopt
> the language. While those that are used to mailing lists are fond of
> them I don't think the general development public is nearly as
> infatuated. People that might consider switching to Django from, say,
> PHP or ASP.NET wi
Edit your google groups settings in
https://groups.google.com/group/django-users/subscribe
and set it to "No Email". Now bookmark the django web forum in
https://groups.google.com/group/django-users/topics
Also, an advantage of google groups is that chances are that the
potential new user alread
On Thu, Nov 13, 2008 at 10:13 AM, joshuajenkins
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Personally, I detest the mail list format. There are forums out there
> that aren't all about signatures and annoying avatars, Vanilla is
> something that comes to mind. It's all about the presentation.
I can't do anyt
I would disagree, any developer worth his salt is already likely to be on
multiple mailing lists, especially if they are just checking out django and
not already using as their primary development platform. Forums are an
absolutely nightmare as soon as you need to be on more that one, mailing
lists
I think this provides a significant barrier to those trying to adopt
the language. While those that are used to mailing lists are fond of
them I don't think the general development public is nearly as
infatuated. People that might consider switching to Django from, say,
PHP or ASP.NET will probabl
On Thu, Nov 13, 2008 at 3:37 AM, IMTheNachoMan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I realize that Django uses google groups for discussions and what not
> but I was wondering how people felt about a Forum? Something with a
> little better UI and better organization.
Search the archives. This has come
On 30-Sep-06, at 11:46 PM, Cerberus wrote:
> I understand what you mean about splitting the community, but I put
> them up incase others wanted to have a set of forums, Google groups
> seems pretty good, Im still a n00b to this format though. I guess im
> just more used to using forums for suppo
I understand what you mean about splitting the community, but I put
them up incase others wanted to have a set of forums, Google groups
seems pretty good, Im still a n00b to this format though. I guess im
just more used to using forums for support.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I like your forum de
I like your forum design.
I only have reservations because I've seen the same thing happen in a
number of projects -- splitting and distributing information across too
many sites. Django has a central Web site, with comment mechanism, and
Django-related RSS aggregation, and a number of (pretty ac
Why is there only one forum for "Django Programming"?
Cerberus wrote:
> I decided to start up some forums for anyone that wants to join. I know
> many like google but these forums might be of use as well.
> Thanks.
> http://djangoforums.org/index.php
--~--~-~--~~~---
PHP ? and quasi open SMF ? you could help with MyghtyBoard and soom
there would be a nice Django based forum script :)
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
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