I'm of the opinion that we, the cordova devs are already sinking under the amount of incoming PRs and TODOs just with maintaining the tooling, platforms, plugins, and docs.
I think it would be better to turf it and let downstream projects do that stuff if they wish. I think PhoneGap has one, so does ionic. On Tue, Jul 25, 2017 at 9:58 AM, Kerri Shotts <kerrisho...@gmail.com> wrote: > If we’re going to have an apps section on the website, it would be good to > keep it updated. For example, the ReactEurope app goes to a 404 page. Buildr > navigates to an iTunes page that is not available in the US region, so > doesn’t tell me anything (would be better to link to a website instead). > > Personally, it might be better just to drop the section entirely, since it > will require maintenance, would end up with some subjective criteria (leading > to “why them and not us?”), and would need to be rotated as new apps are > added to prevent a huge list of apps on the front page. I like the idea, but > maybe it would be better to have a Cordova App gallery (akin to Plugin > search, cocoapods, etc.)… but that could easily be done by the community, > since we’re tight on resources as it is. > > That said, if we’re going to accept apps, we need some (reasonable) criteria > for acceptance, along with the proviso that we won’t necessarily always > feature the app (since we don’t want to end up featuring 1000 apps on the > front page). > > Some starting criteria: > > * Should currently be available for sale/download on the appropriate app > stores. > * The product needs to have a website where we can link (redirecting into > iTunes is not ideal). > * The product should fit with Cordova’s CoC, since it’s being featured on the > front page. > * The app itself should: > * be visually appealing and well designed (this is subjective, but no > getting around that…) > * actually work (this would require someone downloading & testing it. > Paid apps would need to supply a review copy for free.) > * be performant (no jank, quick response to user input, etc.) > * be in production (not just a demo app) > * be more than just wrapping a remote website > * Plusses for (but not required): > * Available source code (so others can learn from the app) > * Multiple platform support > * Free or usable trial version so that users can get a good feel for a > performant Cordova app > > Those are just off the top of my head, so take them as you will. :-) > > ~ Kerri > >> On Jul 24, 2017, at 19:24, Shazron <shaz...@apache.org> wrote: >> >> https://cordova.apache.org >> >> Are we still accepting apps? How do we select? >> Right now there are 12. This relates to the Xmind request to dev@ > --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: dev-unsubscr...@cordova.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: dev-h...@cordova.apache.org