I totally agree with Hugo's ideia.
The wiki sounds good and should be a easy to make documentation about common
problems.

2009/4/30 Hugo Palma <hugo.m.pa...@gmail.com>

> I agree a book would be great, what happened to the tapestry5-book
> project http://code.google.com/p/tapestry5-book/ ?
>
> Still, i think a lot better could be done with the online documentation.
> I believe the structure of the online documentation should be very
> similar to a book, it should start with the basics and evolve to more
> "hardcore" stuff from there. Just the fact that the current
> documentation is structured with only one level of depth and the list
> of item is ordered alphabetically makes the task of finding some
> information much more difficult.
>
> I for example really like how the hibernate documentation is
> structure, i usually have to problem finding what i'm looking for
> there.
> So, maybe the wiki could be a starting place for the birth of a
> documentation with such a structure.
>
> On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 10:06 AM, Blower, Andy
> <andy.blo...@proquest.co.uk> wrote:
> > I think you hit the nail on the head Carl. The documentation is okay
> generally (some bits poor, some very good) but there is not enough to tie it
> all together and guide new developers so they know what they can do with T5.
> I'm not convinced that the main documentation should attempt this on its
> own, or whether it should strive to be a great reference with some more
> higher level introductory/discovery bits along with a good published book to
> handle introducing everything and tying it together. Having the only
> published book for T5 being so out of date is a huge problem for the
> framework in my opinion.
> >
> > I don't think a wiki is the answer to this, I really like knowing that
> the documentation that I'm looking at is for a specific version of Tapestry
> and is updated when the code is - I would not want to lose that.
> >
> > Andy.
> >
> >> -----Original Message-----
> >> From: Carl Crowder [mailto:carl.crow...@taptu.com]
> >> Sent: 29 April 2009 22:04
> >> To: Tapestry users
> >> Subject: Re: T5: What is NOT beautiful about Tapestry?
> >>
> >> Discovery of it's parts. Franky the documentation is lacking and even
> >> with reading the mailing list, reading the howtos wiki, buying the
> >> Tapestry 5 book and working with it for over a year I still come across
> >> things I never knew existed that would have solved a problem I've had.
> >> I
> >> often spend ages writing something myself after searching for a
> >> solution.
> >>
> >> What's beautiful about Tapestry? That almost every problem has a simple
> >> solution built in. What's not beautiful about Tapestry? That I
> >> generally
> >> find these solutions by accident, and way after I've written my own!
> >>
> >> Lots of things are obvious and easy to understand once you know what
> >> they are but it's learning what they are that is the problem. I've been
> >> waxing lyrical about Tapestry where I work and while the developers who
> >> tried it love it, their main gripe is always that it's difficult to
> >> understand what it can do.
> >>
> >> The cookbook is the right idea but it's only got 5 entries right now.
> >> It
> >> needs to be way more comprehensive
> >>
> >> Inge Solvoll wrote:
> >> > Hi!
> >> >
> >> > I have been reading the "beautiful" thread and added my opinion about
> >> what's
> >> > great about Tapestry. It's nice to sum up why we all are so excited
> >> about
> >> > this, it obviously makes both us and the creator(s) feel good about
> >> > ourselves. But for a little while, I challenge us all to stop tapping
> >> each
> >> > others' backs and go into depth about what's not to like about our
> >> beloved
> >> > framework.
> >> >
> >> > The most obvious questions that could be asked probably have some
> >> very
> >> > obvious answers. But T5, as I see it, is all about addressing stuff
> >> that
> >> > other frameworks have given up on and create excellent
> >> implementations
> >> > rather than just looking the other way. Difficult and uncomfortable
> >> > questions should be addressed the same way.
> >> >
> >> > So:
> >> >
> >> > What are the main reasons that T5 isn't one of the "big ones", when
> >> we all
> >> > seem to agree that it is so much better than most other frameworks
> >> out
> >> > there? Why is T5 NOT beautiful?
> >> >
> >> > Hope I'm not insulting anyone, I'm a big fan too, I just think this
> >> actually
> >> > could lead to significant insight :)
> >> >
> >> > Regards
> >> >
> >> > Inge
> >> >
> >>
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> >>
> >
> >
> >
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> >
> >
>
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Pedro Januário

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