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Code to the WorldCode to the WorldPosted Jan 23, 2003 15:09 UTC (Thu) by utoddl (subscriber, #1232)In reply to: Five years of LWN by corbet Parent article: Five years of LWN I'm really looking forward to having the community fix my bugs and add new features for me... :) I know releasing new code is a bit like offering your underwear for others to launder, but maybe it you let us do some of the cleanup work it'll free up some of your time... Thanks for being there these last 5 years, BTW.
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Code to the World Posted Jan 23, 2003 16:21 UTC (Thu) by smoogen (subscriber, #97) [Link] One of the things I learned from watching the Mozilla and other code project is that if your code is so dirty its not readable by more than the original writers you get little help. People will download, look at it and then head off to easier things.It is better to help in private for a while and then work on the code in public than just dropping your pants the first time someone asks you too.
Code to the World Posted Jan 23, 2003 16:31 UTC (Thu) by corbet (editor, #1) [Link] I actually feel pretty good about the LWN code. It has been designed and written with the idea that we're going to have to deal with it for years. There are a couple of rugs with a fair amount of stuff swept under them, but, as a whole, it's not bad. What's holding up a release is:
Code to the World Posted Jan 23, 2003 17:22 UTC (Thu) by ber (subscriber, #2142) [Link] Please publish soon.Stick warning signs at it all you want, This is an important symbol.
Re: Code to the World Posted Jan 24, 2003 11:53 UTC (Fri) by pointwood (subscriber, #2814) [Link] * Make the website HTML & CSS code validateIMHO, that should be a goal too. Although W3C's recommendations aren't truly free and open, they are the best we have and we should make sure to follow them.
Code to the World Posted Jan 29, 2003 5:34 UTC (Wed) by komarek (subscriber, #7295) [Link] Don't sweat the documentation too much. It's not like we'll read it anyway. =-)-Paul Komarek
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