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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
37.62k stars 6.67k 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 For those looking for a (probably outdated) version, Archive.org has a snapshot from April.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 8 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