Dear all,
that took me a bit to get back to this topic - my apologies.
So there indeed has eventually been a bit of positive feedback after my
second push for the topic.> Date: Sat, 28 Dec 2024 09:03:52 -0600
> From: Al Iverson <aiver...@wombatmail.com>
>
> Oh, I meant to reply. Not a bad idea, but also there's a lot of info
> needed to troubleshoot email delivery issues and I fear the list would
> grow very long very quickly. Not quite the same thing, but my blog
> already has 500k+ words on the topic. Or maybe a more
> directory-oriented website, like https://emailresourc.es/ , would be
> more useful.The website variant I am buying immediately! Instead of a regular email
with all the resources that will probably get lengthier by the month, a
regular email pointing to an entry point will IMHO do, too.> Date: Sun, 29 Dec 2024 18:01:30 +0100
> From: Lukas Adrian Kron <l.k...@lugges.eu>
>
> Hello,
>
> I would propose something such as the amazing Selfhosted List on
> Github. I like the idea of a monthly or weekly diff against the raw
> version of the list.
>
> I think Subchapters would be a great idea like "Error Handling",
> subchapter "specific Vendors".
>
> That way we can just use commits without the need to rely on a
> single person making changes to a certain website. I could create
> something quickly, if wanted.> Date: 29 Dec 2024 22:32:21 -0500
> From: John Levine <jo...@taugh.com>
>
> It appears that Hal Murray via mailop <halmurray+mai...@sonic.net> said:
>>[...]
>>
>>I think the collection of tools and resources would quickly become too
>>large to be useful as a monthly posting. How about a FAQ or Wiki so
>>search engines can find it? I think a monthly diff against last month to
>>announce new info would be quite interesting.
>
> If people are willing to work on it I could easily spin up a Mediawiki wiki.
>
> It's the software that Wikipedia uses so if you've edited Wikipedia entries,
> you know how to use it.> Date: Tue, 7 Jan 2025 22:54:59 +1300 (NZDT)
> From: Simon Lyall <si...@darkmere.gen.nz>
>
> Just catching up on this.
>
> https://www.mailop.org/ does have a little bit of information about mailtaining mail servers. I was hopeing to add more at some point but haven't got around to it (although I do have around 100 emails on this list saved to look at).
>
> The site is writen in hugo and has a git repo so it might be possible to make the site more public and people could submit pull requests with updates etc.Lukas', John's and Simon's above quoted postings put together seem to
indicate a way ahead.* Would the mailop admins be willing to open up access to additional
editors?* Would the git repo be as easily workable as John's wiki? I personally
have no experience whatsoever doing stuff on a git repo.* Would Lukas' "Selfhosted List on Github" - never heard of it before...
- maybe be combinable with the git repo that drives the mailop.org website?Best,
-C.
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