> On 8/17/06, Miguel Zúñiga <mzuniga@xxxxxxx> wrote: > > On the official side, the Documentation Team is kind of... on stand > > by. > > I am waiting for two years for the official doc-team, but since the > > Wiki > > came > > i had the chance to "publish" some text i wrote, and get some > > feedback. I realize i am not a big programmer, but it is the more > > "official" > > channel available for interacting and giving opinions. > > Why don't you start the official Documentation Team? Ask all the > other > wiki contributors and start writing. But before you do that, we need > to make a few decisions: > > Which format? > * DocBook > * LaTeX > * ...? > __ To me, DocBook sounds good. Last I knew, we had officially decided on DocBook format for documentation. > > I vote for subdomains. It would be easier to review and correct the > > "unofficial" > > content than begin all over again from scratch. Having at least > > something > > to compare with for the final documentation, when it is time to do > > it. With > > a > > subdomain, there will be a feeling of "unofficial but accepted", > > and Drupal > > provides that possibility... > > 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. --DarkWyrm