Hello,
here in Seattle USA
I have started http://www.meetup.com/Semantic-MediaWiki
Since I dilly-dallied, Meetup.com sent me a 50% coupon.
Try it in your town!
cheers/jmc
On 10/31/2013 5:31 AM, Samuel Lampa wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> Thanks for a super-great SMWCon! It provided lots of inspiration to
Hi Jeroen,
different answers for different questions:
+1 to have detailed release notes in the source code (and nowhere else).
The wiki will always have news items and SMW version pages that describe
the main changes in a release; the release note file in the source can
be linked from the wiki
Hi,
+1
When I started re-factoring classes and objects, I first thought that
the SMW wiki would be the right place for keeping track of such effort
but it soon became apparent that maintaining such information on-wiki
is not worth energy and therefore I retreated from the wiki as
technical docume
Hi Jeroen!
In my opinion the less documentation goes with source code - the
better. Documentation must be easy to edit and it's not easy to do
anything in git. I propose to store only release notes in git and
everything else on the wiki. I think it's especially bad to store
installation instructio
Hey,
We have been both shipping documentation together with the source code (as
text files) and providing it on the SMW wiki since I joined the project. I
see some problems with this.
If the documentation is at both places, it doubles the maintenance effort.
Given we have quite little resources t
Hey all,
Semantic MediaWiki 1.9 is now entering the beta stage, in preparation of
the actual release somewhere next month.
During this period we will mainly be working on making this already awesome
release even more shiny, and making sure everything works as expected. No
big new features will be