Regina

On Fri, 2011-06-10 at 22:02 +0200, Regina Henschel wrote:

> Hi planas,
> 
> planas schrieb:
> > Regina
> >
> > On Fri, 2011-06-10 at 19:21 +0200, Regina Henschel wrote:
> >
> >> Hi documentation members,
> >>
> >> I'm looking for a place to collect little tips and explanations, for
> >> example "Why results the formula =-2^3 in 9?" or "Calc calcutates wrong!
> >> 9.87€ + 6.54€ results in 16.42€."
> >>
> >> And also a place for HowTos, which are not a FAQ and which are to small
> >> for a guide, but might be useful. For example an explanation, how to get
> >> the coefficients of an interpolation polynomial.
> >>
> >> It should be outside of your documentation workflow and needs to be
> >> easily edited, but have a basic predefined structure.
> >>
> >> Kind regards
> >> Regina
> >
> >
> >
> > Could this be integrated with the blog. We have a few how to blogs
> > already.
> 
> If it is "blog" as I understand blogs, then it will not be suitable. It 
> is necessary, that it can be edited. It must be possible to correct 
> errors, to add or remove something later on, to write mathematical 
> content, to add pictures.
> 
>   I think any LO related topic could be discussed in a blog or
> > wiki. The difference, I believe, is the target with the blog being
> > straightforward how-tos or why-tos and the wiki having more depth for
> > topics.
> 
> Please have a look at our German Wiki http://www.libreofficewiki.de/. I 
> look for something similar in English.
> 
> Kind regards
> Regina

Wordpress has an editable blog for LO. Also, I prefer to send a preview
to a few people on the documentation team before I post anything. I want
errors to be caught before they are posted. 

My I distinction is a blog is for relatively "easy" topics rather than
complex topics. The difference is the complex topic may involve either
an apparent work around or real work around to a problem or the
discussion of a complex topic.  Your examples above may be better in a
wiki because they touch on rounding by computers and operation order of
precedence, both could be confusing for non-mathematician, scientist, or
engineer. Both could easily get messy for many users.

I think my distinction is more about the length of the post and amount
of detail in the content. 


-- 
Jay Lozier
jsloz...@gmail.com

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