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Re: Proposal for new Octave website
From: |
Alex Krolick |
Subject: |
Re: Proposal for new Octave website |
Date: |
Sun, 15 Nov 2015 22:50:43 -0800 |
Hi all,
I lost track of some of the messages here since I wasn’t part of the mailing
list (I am now).
I made some updates to the site:
http://whokilledtheelectricmonk.github.io/octave-web/
- Home page:
- Added docs button on top
- Moved Forge to its own section with reference to Matlab toolboxes and load
function
- Navigation:
- Added docs link
- Examples
- Added a whole examples page with links out to the docs
- http://whokilledtheelectricmonk.github.io/octave-web/examples
Further development questions:
I saw that jgh and jwe prefer Mercurial over Git - I can move the repo over to
Hg if some gives me a place to put it. Is the idea to finalize everything via
mailing list discussion (with me implementing changes as needed), or would
people prefer moving discussion onto the repo itself (via Git or Mercurial
patch requests/Github issues/etc)?
Best,
Alex
> On Nov 9, 2015, at 8:35 AM, Jordi Gutiérrez Hermoso <address@hidden> wrote:
>
> On Mon, 2015-11-09 at 14:44 +0100, edmund ronald wrote:
>> If there were a way to make this publicly editable, we wouldn't
>> really be having the Forge discussion, somebody would just go and do
>> it. That is the big strength of the wiki model
>
> The Octave web pages cannot be a wiki. There are certain things there
> that should only be editable by project admins, such as for example
> donation information and commercial support options. Furthermore, we
> need to have a presentation that is consistent with the aims of the
> GNU project, such as using precise language that indicates what Octave
> is. This cannot be trusted to any enthusiast.
>
> I am also thinking that perhaps it was a bad idea to have things like
> part of the Octave FAQ in the wiki, at least the part about the GPL,
> as those were answers that were drafted in consultation with FSF
> lawyers. They should not be changed.
>
> There is one technical complication: we host the Octave web pages on
> the GNU infrastructure, which does not allow us to run dynamic web
> pages.
>
>> If it is Git tech
>
> As long as jwe and I have a say in the matter, there will be no git in
> Octave's core infrastructure. ;-)
>
> - Jordi G. H.
>
>
- Proposal for new Octave website, Jordi Gutiérrez Hermoso, 2015/11/08
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Doug Stewart, 2015/11/08
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Alex Krolick, 2015/11/09
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Doug Stewart, 2015/11/08
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Juan Pablo Carbajal, 2015/11/09
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Alex Krolick, 2015/11/09
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Juan Pablo Carbajal, 2015/11/09
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Doug Stewart, 2015/11/09
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, edmund ronald, 2015/11/09
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Jordi Gutiérrez Hermoso, 2015/11/09
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website,
Alex Krolick <=
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Richard Crozier, 2015/11/17
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Oliver Heimlich, 2015/11/17
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Nicholas Jankowski, 2015/11/17
- Re: Proposal for new Octave website, LachlanA, 2015/11/09
Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Ben Abbott, 2015/11/08
Re: Proposal for new Octave website, Carlo De Falco, 2015/11/09
Re: Proposal for new Octave website, rocketsound, 2015/11/09