You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
{{ message }}
This repository has been archived by the owner on Aug 1, 2019. It is now read-only.
I found the Node Forward GitHub recently, and I really, really love the repos and the ideas they represent. I think they could be a good starting point for io.js to start building a community outside of the contributors. Whether they stay in Node forward, or move to iojs is up for discussion. Here are some of my thoughts:
io.js has the most engaged and friendly community I've encountered in OSS behind it. If we can get the experienced community to lend a hand in teaching those new to io.js, helping those that are stuck with a problem, and provide a common area for people to collaborate and succeed, it would be so much easier to break into io.js.
The barrier to entry is extremely high for Node. The NodeForward repos are a great opportunity to lower that barrier dramatically for io.js, which would allow us to pick up even more momentum and adoption behind/of the project.
The problem of starting with Node is something I am extremely familiar with. I'm not the typical programmer, as I haven't progressed from a moderately early position in a long time. I've really struggled with trying to communicate with others and understand what I need to do to really program. I have tried every option I could find on the Internet to try to solve this. There's been a little relief in the past couple weeks, but the types of things in the NodeForward repo are the exact things I needed when I was starting, and still need to an extent, to really be able to become serious about it all.
The reason I'm pushing hard for this is that I'd like to make this option available for others in the future, so they don't have to struggle as much as I have. I have a solid appreciation for the difficulty of learning to program, and I think the NodeForward repos are a way to ultimately negate a lot of that difficulty for people who started from nothing, like me.
I begun writing this issue by listing the different repos, but kept moving my writing toward more general terms. I did that because they're all about the same thing--helping the community--but are slight variations that help different kinds of people. This is the bottom line, for me. We can help support the io.js community in a way that Node 100% lacked. I think this should be something that is kept active as a way to engage the community and help teach, maintain, and adopt the software we're evangelizing.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Now that the knode and node-forward domains have expired (knode/knode.github.io#26), I hope that iojs/evangelism can rekindle some of the original spirit. See this issue for an ongoing post-mortem.
I found the Node Forward GitHub recently, and I really, really love the repos and the ideas they represent. I think they could be a good starting point for io.js to start building a community outside of the contributors. Whether they stay in Node forward, or move to iojs is up for discussion. Here are some of my thoughts:
io.js has the most engaged and friendly community I've encountered in OSS behind it. If we can get the experienced community to lend a hand in teaching those new to io.js, helping those that are stuck with a problem, and provide a common area for people to collaborate and succeed, it would be so much easier to break into io.js.
The barrier to entry is extremely high for Node. The NodeForward repos are a great opportunity to lower that barrier dramatically for io.js, which would allow us to pick up even more momentum and adoption behind/of the project.
The problem of starting with Node is something I am extremely familiar with. I'm not the typical programmer, as I haven't progressed from a moderately early position in a long time. I've really struggled with trying to communicate with others and understand what I need to do to really program. I have tried every option I could find on the Internet to try to solve this. There's been a little relief in the past couple weeks, but the types of things in the NodeForward repo are the exact things I needed when I was starting, and still need to an extent, to really be able to become serious about it all.
The reason I'm pushing hard for this is that I'd like to make this option available for others in the future, so they don't have to struggle as much as I have. I have a solid appreciation for the difficulty of learning to program, and I think the NodeForward repos are a way to ultimately negate a lot of that difficulty for people who started from nothing, like me.
I begun writing this issue by listing the different repos, but kept moving my writing toward more general terms. I did that because they're all about the same thing--helping the community--but are slight variations that help different kinds of people. This is the bottom line, for me. We can help support the io.js community in a way that Node 100% lacked. I think this should be something that is kept active as a way to engage the community and help teach, maintain, and adopt the software we're evangelizing.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: