Closed almereyda closed 9 years ago
The project would benefit from all that you suggest. I would be pleased to see it happen.
A small update here, as this issue popped up in a conversation between @rynomad and me, also concerning WIK DVCS:
I am currently looking into reasonable hosting (EU, independent) and wait for my funds to rise to pay for the domain. Once these conditions are reached, I will be happy to announce ... yeah, well, I leave the surprise.
Coming from https://github.com/fedwiki/wiki-client/issues/74 :
(Maybe a separate subproject could capture all user-reported issues?)
I am about to start a federated wiki community initiative. It will include a simple landing page and knowledge base at http://federated.wiki + a community forum at http://socio.federated.wiki .
The Discourse is not set up properly, and I only have a simple Jade-Bootstrap template that I will build upon when I have time.
Derived from Refactoring - next steps
@WardCunningham So I have.
I completely understand what you mean by quality services. Providing
fedwiki.org
would not only mean setting it up, but keeping track of changes in the project and its community.But what I believe is, that it could especially help in discussing meta-topics like the anti-monopolistic bent and social implications of federated knowledge production. Commenting systems feel a little more discussive(?) than solely federated wikis right now.
Also in my imagination it would help in freeing the GitHub issues from feature requests and more general discussions like this one. I really like what I see over at http://remotestorage.io/, similarily to what's been done at http://www.discourse.org/:
This is where your idea steps in. As a farm's content is naturally open to anything, documentation would seem an appropriate thing in the first place. Additionally, an open
*.public.fedwiki.org
could serve as a free to use and regularly updated node farm to complimentfed.wiki.org
.Still, I admit to not have an actual understanding of the codes @paul90 has been refactoring so patiently in the last months.
In the end, I would not expect the developer community to invest time into this work. But I feel a strong need for a classical website presenting the project, despite of wiki's and GitHub's benefits.
@nrn and the others (ryan, jeff, craig, daniel, ...?), too.