- From: Doug Schepers <schepers@w3.org>
- Date: Fri, 12 Apr 2013 11:24:19 -0400
- To: "public-webplatform@w3.org" <public-webplatform@w3.org>
- CC: Julee Burdekin <jburdeki@adobe.com>
Hi, folks- I've felt uneasy about sending this "call for review", and I think I've figured out why... I think we should first discuss how we are going to organize and track review from CSS folks, to make sure that it's systematic and actionable. Can we discuss this during the call today? Thanks- -Doug ======== Hi, folks- You may have heard of WebPlatform.org, our community-driven, multi-stakeholder effort to make a reusable, vendor-neutral "Wikipedia for Web Developers and Designers". We're still in alpha phase, but we have been focused on improving our CSS documentation, through the efforts of individuals in the community and representatives from the companies involved. We are now at the point where we would like to get review and sanity checks from CSS aficionados and experts. And where better to find them than on www-style? If you are willing to review even one page, that would be a great help. We welcome general comments, as well as comments on: * correctness and validity of information * completeness of information * usability and structure of articles (too much information? not enough? presented in the wrong order?) * general utility of presentation If you also find yourself correcting mistakes and even creating examples, tutorials, or articles... so much the better! If you are willing to participate in this review, please get in touch with Julee Burdekin (CCed), who will be coordinating the review to make sure that the right articles get the right amount and type of review. If you know others who would be willing to do this review, please feel free to pass this email along! After we incorporate your review and have solid docs, we will ask for a second round of review from the editors of the specification themselves, to make sure that we have captured the nuances of the features. Once the documentation is refined and polished, the main task will be updating it with new information and new technologies. At this point, it will be much easier to manage and to get help from spec editors and working groups in guiding doc development for emerging specs, which will in turn make it easier for you (and an even wider set of designers and developers) to be informed about these new technologies and to learn how to use them... and to provide feedback into the functionality. We are very excited by the prospect of having this active, living feedback loop, and we hope you can help us make it happen. Regards- -Doug Schepers W3C Developer Relations Lead
Received on Friday, 12 April 2013 15:24:29 UTC