Crowdsource HN: Resources for making your next website.
docs.google.com
docs.google.com
Edited to complete a sentence.
I recently picked up http://startuptacklebox.com to start collecting this kind of information on a blog. I've started to realize that a) I don't have as much time as I thought I did to research and summarize regularly, and b) a WordPress blog might not be the best option for collecting this information together.
If anyone would like to talk about building a persistent repository of startup-related advice and tools, drop me a line at jon@startuptacklebox.com.
I have to agree that Google Docs is not the appropriate means to getting your point across and allowing people to edit your ideas. It just never seems to work out well. Love the idea though!
http://christopherliu.net/startup-wiki/pmwiki.php?n=Encyclop...
I was able to disambiguate Django really easily, though, fwiw.
Basically you tag some of your static-page divs as 'editable' and then give PageLime your FTP login. Users can then use the PageLime site to edit text and image content. The results are uploaded to your server. It has a very nice UI. Haven't tried it but I plan to use the free plan for a small site soon.
Saves you installing any CMS, mySQL etc in your hosting service.
I feel there are two fundamentally different types of website -- one to promote a product, the other is about being a community in itself. They have different goals and different visual designs.
There are some designs I really like, such as gist.com ... so I put them up there. Do you know any great examples of effective product website designs? What about social website designs? What do they get right?
Don't say it here, put it in the doc, please! We could all use it.
I've tried a few alternatives in the past with mixed results. Used one service that was great and then ramped up their price later, another that took too long, and another that used a layout framework with which we weren't familiar.
I hate to accuse you of surreptitious self-promotion.
I just like gist because of the product and I like the site. But what I would really like is more examples of site LIKE that, with large spaces across the top and calls to action. Steven bao makes pretty nice use of that design. Maybe I should put wufoo.com there