I'd suggest marking each How To article with version numbers. After a few iterations of jQuery, people aren't going to know if the article is still applicable or not.
On Dec 20, 11:50 pm, Shawn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > In a recent thread > (http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/browse_thread/thread/acfe180...) > the need for volunteer help with the documentation was discussed. I > posted a suggestion that maybe a "how-to" type of document may help > those who do not like the reference style of the official docs. I took > a look at adding to the wiki, but don't know the syntax/formatting > needed (yet). But I wanted to do something about this idea while it was > more or less fresh in my head. > > So, I slapped together a quick Drupal site under a sub-domain to my own > domain, and started typing. Actually, I had started typing first, but > quickly realized that an approach was needed to allow the community to > offer feedback and/or help out. So, a Drupal site sounded perfect for > this - for now at least. So, the site is at > > http://jquery.open2space.com > > I have some basic items in there right now, and am planning on extending > the how-to's as I have time. But I'm only one person and the areas I > think would be helpful may be only a small subset of what everyone else > thinks is helpful. So feel free to create an account and help out. > > The actual how-to's are athttp://jquery.open2space.com/howto. And if > you'd like to contribute, I have some quick instructions and guidelines > athttp://jquery.open2space.com/node/2. > > Logged in users can also blog about their jQuery experiences if they'd like. > > This is a bit of an experiment for me (the community driven site that > is). I'd like to see the community grow this idea, and even better - > make it so popular that it makes sense to roll back into the official > jQuery site. :) My thoughts right now is that this site become a jQuery > learning center, with links to pertinent books and blogs, and other > resources for learning jQuery. (Yep I have the Learning jQuery blog in > the feeds.. any others that should be there? :) > > Any suggestions on making the site better are much appreciated. And > thanks to everyone who helped me get as far in my own understanding of > jQuery! > > Shawn Grover
