"Mathew Schofield" <mr.skoe@xxxxxxxxx>: > > On 8/18/06, Axel Dörfler <axeld@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > > Subdomains really never gave me the feeling of "unofficial". If > > > > it's > > > > in a subdomain the offical project must have set it up. How can > > > > this > > > > be understood as unoffical? And if you put "Unoffical" on every > > > > page > > > > in the subdomain people will probably doubt that haiku-os.org > > > > is > > > > official. > > > I would agree. I'm all for the idea mentioned a while ago to use > > > a > > > separate domain for community efforts. > > > > A site like haiku-community.net|org would be fine with me, even > > though > > a community.haiku-os.org wouldn't look too official to me either. > > But > > in the end, I don't really mind that much, I'm a tiny bit in favour > > of > > separating them, though. > > > > Bye, > > Axel. > > IMHO, haiku-community.org/net is far too long -- this will just annoy > people. > I think something like haiku-users.org/net is better. haiku-users > could contain > all of the user stuff like stated, and the haiku-os.org site could be > more > professional, as i do see Haiku wanting support from both users and > big corporations... > While discussing the color of the bike shed, I think it's a good idea to have it as a sub-domain to the official site; compare planet.gnome.org et al. Planet has become synonymous to the blog aggregator, but something short and to the "community" effect is what I'd like to see. And, as it's by definition an unofficial site, it doesn't need to be named exactly for its function. Could be a pun based on something in Haiku or BeOS. [registrar.haiku-os.org, deskbar.haiku-os.org] for a few examples. I'm sure someone could come up with something more interesting. -- Mikael ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "hi i'm 14 and i have a lisp please help!!! when i try to make s-expressions they come out as f-expressions and everybody at school laughs at me :(" -- unknown