> MDN is primarily a knowledge base for self teaching
The above is a snapshot of MDN's current state. It could also be a
vision for MDN's future, though most of the submissions so far have a
broader scope.
> I think we focus to much on web developers
I don't think MDN will ever deny someone service or membership (or
whatever) if they do not possess some kind of developer credential.
We're not checking papers at the door. But we do call ourselves a
Developer Network. We're specifically addressing people who develop
software.
I am thrilled by all the input this question has received. Next week,
the developer relations leads have an opportunity to present some of our
ideas for the future of MDN to Chris Beard, CEO of Mozilla. If you have
been wanting to contribute to the conversation about MDN's vision,
please contribute this week!
Personally, I would love to hear more ideas about the unique value
proposition these visions for MDN offer. What sets your vision of MDN
apart? If that future MDN was a product on a store shelf that cost as
much as the other similar products on the shelf, why would someone
choose MDN?
Justin
> Jeremie Patonnier <mailto:
jeremie....@gmail.com>
> September 16, 2014 7:37 AM
> Hi :)
>
> Basically by "everyone", I mean everyone interested in technological
> points regarding the web, which basically is what Stormy is pointing:
> Web developers and people who want to transition to become web
> developers, including armature web developer that are not doing this
> for a living.
>
> To luke; If MDN target a real larger audience than web dev and people
> who want to be web dev there is anyway some serious difference with
> webmaker:
>
> 1. MDN is primarily a knowledge base for self teaching where webmaker
> is a hub of teachers who help with mentored learning.
> 2. MDN area of interest is web technologies where webmaker area of
> interest is the usage of the web (to use it or to hack it)
>
> To be honest I think that, in a distant future, it would be possible
> to merge MDN with webmaker. Currently we are only building bridges
> between those two project but if Mozilla (at large) has a real will to
> build a super place to learn and teach the web, I see no reason that
> prevent to create a super project which would be a fusion of those two
> (but again, in a very distant future as we have many thing to
> accommodate before being able to moving that way).
>
>
>
>
> --
> Jeremie
> .............................
> Web :
http://jeremie.patonnier.net <
http://jeremie.patonnier.net/>
> Twitter : @JeremiePat <
http://twitter.com/JeremiePat>
> Ali Spivak <mailto:
asp...@mozilla.com>
> September 15, 2014 11:56 AM
> Stormy Peters <mailto:
sto...@mozilla.com>
> September 15, 2014 11:48 AM
> I thought our audience was web developers. People who are already web
> developers. And that the Learn pages were to help people transition
> from places like Webmaker to MDN.
>
>
> Luke Crouch <mailto:
lcr...@mozilla.com>
> September 15, 2014 11:44 AM
> If MDN's target is "general audience" or "everybody", how is it
> different from Webmaker?
>
> -L
>
> Jeremie Patonnier <mailto:
jeremie....@gmail.com>
> September 12, 2014 2:53 AM
> Hi :)
>
> I made a few extra suggestion in the etherpad to enlarge our audience.
> I think we focus to much on web developers and we also need to make
> sure the general audience is able to find useful information and help
> regarding web technologies on MDN
>
> my 2ct
>
>
>
>
> --
> Jeremie
> .............................
> Web :
http://jeremie.patonnier.net <
http://jeremie.patonnier.net/>
> Twitter : @JeremiePat <
http://twitter.com/JeremiePat>