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so let's say the team actually wants to target developers rather than suits - what are the key things you'd change about the web site? thanks in advance.
by threadman 18y ago
so let's say the team actually wants to target developers rather than suits - what are the key things you'd change about the web site?
thanks in advance.
- sgk284 18y agoIt's easy: show me the code. Links to quick examples and tutorials that show me what and how this language can do are amazingly useful. Pretty much you want the primary focus to be on using your language, not selling it. You have a navbar across the top; at first glance I know for 100% certainty only what two of those links will do for me ("home" and "company"). In short, look at http://python.org/ http://python.org/ , http://www.perl.org/ http://www.perl.org/ , and http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/ http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/ . Focus on enabling the developer to do something useful as soon as possible. Focus on community, libraries, etc... If you make one change and only one change to the site, add a link titled "Getting started"... make it a wiki. See http://www.erlang.org/starting.html http://www.erlang.org/starting.html for more inspiration. Right now it feels like the marketing department designed the the cilk site.
- threadman 18y agothank you.
- threadman 18y agoDoes the following help? (A link to the alpha documentation.) http://www.cilk.com/resources-for-multicoders/documentation-and-examples/cilk-documentation http://www.cilk.com/resources-for-multicoders/documentation-... We will post a bunch of code examples as well, but wanted to get something up sooner than later.