search

impress / impress.js

It's a presentation framework based on the power of CSS3 transforms and transitions in modern browsers and inspired by the idea behind prezi.com.
http://impress.js.org
MIT License
37.65k stars 6.66k forks source link

Wiki pages gone #830

Open fnogatz opened 1 year ago

fnogatz commented 1 year ago

The wiki pages like Examples and demos seems to be gone :(

Can you restore them, @henrikingo? For those looking for a (probably outdated) version, Archive.org has a snapshot from April.

janishutz commented 1 year ago

I will be working on making a more detailed introduction to this project so it is easier to get started. I will also be contributing some code at some point. And I think the wiki might actually be gone entirely.

henrikingo commented 1 year ago

They seem to be there? Did you already restore it?

janishutz commented 1 year ago

I have not. But it might have been a GitHub bug causing the issue

janishutz commented 1 year ago

And no, the one page he was talking about is not there. You can see the red link on the main wiki page

henrikingo commented 1 year ago

Okay indeed. It looked like maybe some students had accidentally used impress.js for their school project...

Need to resurrect the missing page from https://web.archive.org/web/20220416232623/https://github.com/impress/impress.js/wiki/impress.js-tutorials-and-other-learning-resources

fnogatz commented 1 year ago

No need to manually restoring it, @henrikingo. Everyone with contributor permissions can revert changes. You could even do this via command line, since the Wiki is just a regular git repository:

git clone git@github.com:impress/impress.js.wiki.git # note the .wiki.git suffix
git revert be20fc19..5077fcb3

It might be worth to restrict Wiki edits to collaborators only as well.

janishutz commented 10 months ago

We can omit the Wiki in its entirety and just link to the website, once my PR w/ the new website is merged... Well, I'll probably rewrite it partially for V3 to make it fancier