Rosetta Code talk:Village Pump/Suggest a language: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "Just wanted to note that "Cucumber" is not a language per/se. It is more of an IDE. Like Eclipse is not a language. About the navigation. It is (most?) common to want to see h...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
About the navigation. It is (most?) common to want to see how X task is done in Y language. For Example I |
About the navigation. It is (most?) common to want to see how X task is done in Y language. For Example I |
||
wanted to see how "Associative Arrays" were done in JavaScript. I went to Languages, then JavaScript, looked down the list and clicked "Associative Arrays". I expected to go right to the JavaScript of "Associative Arrays" but instead landed at the TOP of "Associative Arrays". I had to again list my JavaScript preference to get where I wanted. If there was a good search facility, I suppose I could have entered: |
wanted to see how "Associative Arrays" were done in JavaScript. I went to Languages, then JavaScript, looked down the list and clicked "Associative Arrays". I expected to go right to the JavaScript of "Associative Arrays" but instead landed at the TOP of "Associative Arrays". I had to again list my JavaScript preference to get where I wanted. If there was a good search facility, I suppose I could have entered: |
||
" |
"JavaScript Associative" and get right there. Could your people spend some time on this issue to save us all some time? |
||
Thanks, |
Thanks, |
||
RobinLRandall@gmail.com |
RobinLRandall@gmail.com |
||
Revision as of 19:37, 27 June 2011
Just wanted to note that "Cucumber" is not a language per/se. It is more of an IDE. Like Eclipse is not a language.
About the navigation. It is (most?) common to want to see how X task is done in Y language. For Example I wanted to see how "Associative Arrays" were done in JavaScript. I went to Languages, then JavaScript, looked down the list and clicked "Associative Arrays". I expected to go right to the JavaScript of "Associative Arrays" but instead landed at the TOP of "Associative Arrays". I had to again list my JavaScript preference to get where I wanted. If there was a good search facility, I suppose I could have entered: "JavaScript Associative" and get right there. Could your people spend some time on this issue to save us all some time? Thanks, RobinLRandall@gmail.com