That's a great way of putting.
In my opinion, here's how lift's current documentation fits into those
three categories:
the Guidebook: the Get Started Guided and the Exploring Lift book
the Cookbook: blogs and various git repositories
the Encyclopedia: the mailing list, scala docs, and of course
That's fantastic we have a couple of folks willing to contribute to
the wiki!
I'm cc-ing Debby as she's great with organizing things (in case she
doesn't watch this thread). Debby any thoughts ?
Br's,
Marius
On Jun 2, 5:16 pm, Bryan. germ...@gmail.com wrote:
I too am willing to help.
I
Guys,
I know you chaps are quite new on this lift, so just to add a bit of
background - we've been here many, many times before with various
people pledging to fix and cleanup the wiki (myself included!)
After much discussion we decided that what was needed were gardeners -
not perhaps to write
I believe Debbie was asking the community for a few folks willing to
garden the wiki. Anyone interested?
Br's,
Marius
On Jun 2, 11:07 am, Timothy Perrett timo...@getintheloop.eu wrote:
Guys,
I know you chaps are quite new on this lift, so just to add a bit of
background - we've been here
Mark me down :)
On Tue, Jun 2, 2009 at 9:36 AM, marius d. marius.dan...@gmail.com wrote:
I believe Debbie was asking the community for a few folks willing to
garden the wiki. Anyone interested?
Br's,
Marius
On Jun 2, 11:07 am, Timothy Perrett timo...@getintheloop.eu wrote:
Guys,
I
I too am willing to help.
I really like the format of the django documentation:
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/. Any other recommendations out
there?
Thanks,
Bryan
On Jun 2, 6:57 am, Kevin Wright kev.lee.wri...@googlemail.com wrote:
Mark me down :)
On Tue, Jun 2, 2009 at 9:36 AM,
Hi, Xavi,
One of my tasks is to come up with a good organization for the wiki and
a site map, as well as a list of things we'd like to add to it.
Unfortunately, with the coming Scala/Liftoff and OSB conferences, I've
been swamped with other things. But I am working on it, albeit slowly.
If
I agree that the wiki needs a clear remit. I have found it very useful
for learning (especially the cheat sheet). But the first thing I ever
did with lift (which was only last week) was firstly to read the
'getting started' document but secondly to RTFS (only some of it!), in
particular Mapper.
Having gone through Rails, the Google App Engine with Django, and
web2py over the last four years, I have seen it all as far as learning
new frameworks goes, and I have posted a few ideas on that subject
both here and on the book group.
For those of us spoiled by the wealth of learning material
