Magnus Lycka wrote: > ... > >I don't like anyone to hand me different texts based on whom >I say I am. I want to know what the texts are about and decide >for myself where to go. These are texts, not dressing rooms! > > Unfortunately most people do.. That's why there are beginners books, business books, advanced books etc..
>So, describe the content of each page instead of saying "If >you're this kind of guy, we think you should read this page". >It's great to take different "actors" into account, but that >should not be the public labels on the web site. It's like >the desk for dissatisfied customers in a department store. >The sign on the outside says "complaints" or something like >that. The "stupid customers" sign has to be on the inside. >That's not what you present to the stupid customers... > >Perhaps the "About Section" should look like this? > >Introduction >-What is Python [short summary] >-Getting started [a.k.a. for beginners/programmers, how to d/l etc] >-Why Python? [a.k.a. for business] >-Success Stories >-Quotes > > Looks good.. I'll have a bit more of a think about it, perhaps the "getting started" and "why python" pages could have sections within them (headers) for "if you are new to programming" and "Should I use python in my business". >I don't quite understand why there is a "PSF" entry here. If >I went to the Python web site actively looking for info about >PSF, I would not look under the introductory "About" menu, but >rather under "community". If I'm new to Python, I'd probably >ignore that meaningless acronym. Please move to Community and >make a link from "Why Python" in a sentence describing how >using Python avoids vendor lock in. > > OK.. I'll put it up as a ticket and try to change it around at the weekend. Thanks for the feedback. Tim -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list