On Thu, Nov 3, 2016 at 9:32 AM, M.-A. Lemburg wrote:
> It's probably best to file a bug on
> https://github.com/python/pythondotorg/issues
>
> or directly file a PR again:
>
> https://github.com/python/psf-salt/blob/master/salt/docs/
> config/nginx.docs-backend.conf
>
Thanks for the pointers, MA
On 03.11.2016 15:22, Skip Montanaro wrote:
> Should I open a ticket on some issue tracker so this doesn't get lost?
> bugs.python.org seems wrong (language, not website), and mail to
> d...@python.org seems to be related to the documentation itself, not the
> mechanics of its presentation through t
Should I open a ticket on some issue tracker so this doesn't get lost?
bugs.python.org seems wrong (language, not website), and mail to
d...@python.org seems to be related to the documentation itself, not the
mechanics of its presentation through the web.
Skip
_
engines and users away from 3.0/3.1
docs?
Tweaking robots.txt seems like the simplest route. It would be nice if
/3.[01]/index.html where visible through search engines but not anything
underneath. I don't recall if robots.txt is a sharp enough tool to make that
distinction.
Followi
Tweaking robots.txt seems like the simplest route. It would be nice if
/3.[01]/index.html where visible through search engines but not anything
underneath. I don't recall if robots.txt is a sharp enough tool to make
that distinction.
Following my original thought a bit further, I wondered how far
On 31.10.2016 19:42, Skip Montanaro wrote:
> Not quite sure where this should go, so I'll start here.
>
> I needed to look up a bit more information about the timeit module than I
> happened to be carrying around in my noggin just now, so I asked Google to
> tell me about "Python timeit". The firs
Good place to start. So, not acceptable because 3.0 rather than 3, right,
and therefore not the current version?
I could imagine a system whereby any reference to older versions was
redirected to current if the source is a search engine. This should only be
implemented for pages that can be versio
Not quite sure where this should go, so I'll start here.
I needed to look up a bit more information about the timeit module than I
happened to be carrying around in my noggin just now, so I asked Google to
tell me about "Python timeit". The first three hits were:
https://docs.python.org/2/library
