2010/9/13 Antonio Ognio <gnrf### @gmail.com>
On Sat, Sep 11, 2010 at 8:17 AM, Ted Nyman <tnm### @gmail.com>
wrote:
> I also like the idea of spending the money on developing/hosting
the site
> itself, and not on a domain purchase. I'd also imagine everyone,
or
nearly
> everyone, that contributed money would also prefer seeing a
well-designed
> site at redis.io, instead of giving money to domain squatters.
As much as I also hate giving money to domain squatters I also think
that the purchase should continue now that the money has been raised
for that goal.
I think the redis.io domain is nowadays way way cooler than plain
redis.org. I'd stick with redis.io and have redis.org as well as
redis-db.org redirect there.
That's the easy part. The real question is which kind of content is
the best for the Redis project website and how nice and modern it
should look?
I think Salvatore and Pieter together with many of you guys have so
far produced a good deal of information and most of it is available at
Redis' Google Code site. It would be really great if some of us could
put together a really cool, good looking and pretty modern site just
reorganizing, curating and updating most of that information.
The current site at redis.io is "opensource" and anybody can work on
it so maybe that's exactly what we need: set some goals, create some
issues there at Github and work on them.
A project like Mongoid seems to have a very nice looking, simple,
useful site at http://mongoid.org/, please take a look. Maybe we
should aim for something somewhat similar to that in design and
content as a first milestone.
not bad if we are not very disciplined and detailed in documents, is that
despite an interesting and mature community, we have not yet reached the
time of marketing ;), the project Redis everything goes very fast
The current Cassandra's website is not a good looking as the Mongoid
one but so far does a better job than Redis.io for providing quick
access to the most relevant resources in a few clicks.
Also finding the appropiate logo and sticking with it for a good while
would be very beneficial to the project's communication efforts.
So let's go for all of this, Redis is great and it's related resources
should be also awesome as the software itself.
Regards,
Antonio Ognio
Lima-Peru
--
(27 lines) Sep 2, 2010 11:02
(41 lines) Sep 2, 2010 11:10
(58 lines) Sep 2, 2010 11:40
(87 lines) Sep 2, 2010 11:48
(108 lines) Sep 2, 2010 13:58
(128 lines) Sep 2, 2010 14:01
(155 lines) Sep 2, 2010 14:39
(34 lines) Sep 2, 2010 18:00
(38 lines) Sep 2, 2010 18:03
(42 lines) Sep 2, 2010 18:08
(42 lines) Sep 3, 2010 00:51
(52 lines) Sep 3, 2010 05:53
(70 lines) Sep 3, 2010 11:11
(86 lines) Sep 3, 2010 13:26
(22 lines) Sep 3, 2010 14:57
(40 lines) Sep 6, 2010 03:17
(42 lines) Sep 10, 2010 07:00
(54 lines) Sep 10, 2010 13:13
(16 lines) Sep 10, 2010 14:54
(15 lines) Sep 11, 2010 06:05
(21 lines) Sep 11, 2010 06:11
(32 lines) Sep 11, 2010 08:17
(56 lines) Sep 13, 2010 15:38