I primarily code in JavaScript, but also know many other languages. I absolutely love to program and have loved it ever since I was a little kid. Check out my work at http://kiraprograms.com!
My programming language, Blue, doesn't use the README, but it does have a pretty detailed documentation page: kiraprograms.com/blue/help.html. It describes the project on the main page: kiraprograms.com/blue/help.html, and it doesn't have instructions for installation because it's 100% in the browser. I spent over half of the time just working on the documentation, which, in theory, could also be used as a tutorial. It's probably not much compared to massive projects made by teams of programmers, but it took a while consitering that I did it totally on my own.
🇩🇴 I'm a Technical Program Manager and Content Strategist with an MSc in UXD. I help developers become better content creators and DevRel teams build robust content programs.
Thanks for sharing! Since READMEs are generally associated with projects that are hosted on sites like GitHub, I'm curious—is Blue on GitHub? Do you take contributions from external collaborators? I'd love to hear how you made the decisions to share your project this way!
I primarily code in JavaScript, but also know many other languages. I absolutely love to program and have loved it ever since I was a little kid. Check out my work at http://kiraprograms.com!
It does have a GitHub repository but the README there isn't very great because I made the syntax highlighting on my own, and Blue is not a language in GitHub's syntax highliting. It isn't a very big project so I only did it on my own. Since it's small, I am happy to take other people's suggestions, but don't need other people to actually write more code unless I know them personally. You can see the GitHub repository at github.com/i8sumPi/blue!
🇩🇴 I'm a Technical Program Manager and Content Strategist with an MSc in UXD. I help developers become better content creators and DevRel teams build robust content programs.
My programming language, Blue, doesn't use the README, but it does have a pretty detailed documentation page: kiraprograms.com/blue/help.html. It describes the project on the main page: kiraprograms.com/blue/help.html, and it doesn't have instructions for installation because it's 100% in the browser. I spent over half of the time just working on the documentation, which, in theory, could also be used as a tutorial. It's probably not much compared to massive projects made by teams of programmers, but it took a while consitering that I did it totally on my own.
Thanks for sharing! Since READMEs are generally associated with projects that are hosted on sites like GitHub, I'm curious—is Blue on GitHub? Do you take contributions from external collaborators? I'd love to hear how you made the decisions to share your project this way!
It does have a GitHub repository but the README there isn't very great because I made the syntax highlighting on my own, and Blue is not a language in GitHub's syntax highliting. It isn't a very big project so I only did it on my own. Since it's small, I am happy to take other people's suggestions, but don't need other people to actually write more code unless I know them personally. You can see the GitHub repository at github.com/i8sumPi/blue!
Awesome, thanks for sharing!