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I liked it when the 6-line web server code was the first thing you saw. This is what originally sucked me in to node.js. You think, "Woah! A web server in JavaS
by lancefisher 15y ago
I liked it when the 6-line web server code was the first thing you saw. This is what originally sucked me in to node.js. You think, "Woah! A web server in JavaScript, and it's that simple."
I guess I can scroll down to the docs, but it would be nice if nodejs.org/docs redirected to the most recent version and linked to older ones. A memorable URL for docs is nice. e.g. docs.jquery.com
When I go to a new project's site I want to see: 1. An example. 2. Getting Started. 3. Full Docs.
"In the industry" is not really the first thing I need to know. That's something that's nice to see, and belongs more at the bottom of the homepage, IMO.
- renownedmedia 15y agoI think the "In the industry" sections shows the user that Node is something awesome and stable, which is reassuring to new developers. Chances are if you're hitting the homepage you're a new-comer to Node, existing developers may be likely first hitting the site in the API docs from a Google search.