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You could somehow use it to establish kind of an official page to JS-community. Right now js-community is divided, there is the angular community, the jquery co
by galfarragem 12y ago
You could somehow use it to establish kind of an official page to JS-community. Right now js-community is divided, there is the angular community, the jquery community, the node community, the meteor community, etc, but a JS community that would aggregate all JS project communities is not organized yet. Without it JS will always look less popular than it really is.
- mdaniel 12y agoThat aggregation you mention is traditionally called the "planet", and has a long history: http://planet.lisp.org/ http://planet.lisp.org/ http://planet.emacsen.org/ http://planet.emacsen.org/ http://www.planetnetbeans.org/ http://www.planetnetbeans.org/ http://planetopendata.herokuapp.com/opendatanews?style=hacker http://planetopendata.herokuapp.com/opendatanews?style=hacke... There are probably several packages which will ease the creation of such a thing, but this is the one I know of: http://www.planetplanet.org/ http://www.planetplanet.org/
- galfarragem 12y agoEx. I make a search for "ruby", the first result I get is ruby-lang.org. For "python": python.org. For "clojure": clojure.org. For "PHP": php.net (...) For "javascript", I get w3schools.com/js !!! I know that Javascript is in constant evolution, but we need some kind of "headquarters to gather our troops", do PR and marketing. JS community cannot be a Peter Pan forever, one day we must grow up.
- jsorg 12y ago...thats exactly my thinking.