On Sat, Oct 08, 2005 at 11:36:45AM -0600, Tres Melton wrote:
> I think that the best thing to do would be to put up a web page with
> some documentation or a topic outline and then schedule a Q&A on IRC and
> maybe in the forums too. There are a lot of topics that aren't
> documented that well. W
On Sat, 2005-10-08 at 11:34 +0200, Simon Stelling wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Your idea has its points, but I'm not sure if classes aren't just a
> work-around
> for lacking documentation in general. Of course, IRC is a lot more
> interactive
> than a tutorial, but reading IRC logs is really not the best
Simon Stelling wrote:
> So basically,
the documentation shouldn't be the primary location to get information.
s/shouldn't/should
I really shouldn't write emails before waking up :/
--
Simon Stelling
Gentoo/AMD64 Operational Co-Lead
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
gentoo-dev@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi,
Your idea has its points, but I'm not sure if classes aren't just a work-around
for lacking documentation in general. Of course, IRC is a lot more interactive
than a tutorial, but reading IRC logs is really not the best method to lern
something about a certain topic, so documentation would
On Saturday 08 of October 2005 03:21 Dan Meltzer wrote:
> Okay, so that worked, but then I got to thinking, why not do these
> fairly regularly? I do not profess to know enough to hold them about
> a large amount of topics, but I think this could surely supplant the
> current documentation process
Hello,
I am a frequenter of #gentoo-*, as many of you know :)
Tonight, hanging out in #gentoo, I observed a huge amount of incorrect
information once again.. tonight about profiles, cascading and all
that jazz, which to be honest is fairly undocumented. I decided to
give a miniclass on how it wo
