hi, I think our general approach has been to try and make the documentation better until those FAQs disapear.
Feel free to start a FAQ in the wiki :) That'd be cool. Especially since then documentation writers could look at the FAQ and figure out which parts of the docs to improve. I'm not such a fan of trying to regulate how people speak on mailing lists though. On Tue, Mar 4, 2008 at 10:07 AM, Dave LeCompte (really) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Years ago, USENET groups and mailing lists would periodically post > Frequently Asked Questions lists to cut down on people repeatedly covering > old topics. > > Such a thing might not be a bad idea for pygame-users, as we've had a lot > of similar questions come through over and over again. It might also be a > good place to write down some encouragements of acceptable behavior that > have more to do with the list specifically and not PyGame (e.g. quoting is > strongly encouraged, but edit your quotes to make it easy to read). > > It might also help to post such a list on the pygame.org website, which > would help people find the answers to frequently asked questions with > their choice of search engines. > > > -Dave LeCompte >