Thanks, this is helpful! Zig appeals to me for its philosophy, simplicity, community and cross-platform build tools. The main reason I haven't already adopted

Thanks, this is helpful! Zig appeals to me for its philosophy, simplicity, community and cross-platform build tools. The main reason I haven't already adopted it is the lack of docs/educational material that has made getting started pretty rough for a frontend dev. A lot of the existing docs seem to start with the assumption that you're a lifelong C hacker who is already comfortable with manual memory management, libc, allocators, linking and all the rest, and that you're coming to Zig to gain quality of life improvements over C. I've dabbled with Rust/Go and found the docs/books much more accessible. But I didn't end up feeling an affinity for either language quite the same as Zig. (For Rust it was the complexity/readability and sluggish compile/dev loop; for Go it was the feeling that it wasn't really empowering me to do much that I couldn't already do quite comfortably with TypeScript/Deno, or stretching me to understand lower-level programming the way I'd hoped.) Thank you for zigmonthly.org and for Mach! I just sponsored you on GitHub. It's encouraging to hear buzz around Zig and see it being used for fun things. I'm tempted to persevere with Zig and write docs/guides pitched at those outside the traditional systems programming realm as I gain confidence with it.