Python.org Redesign Proposals due in 7 days

PHP's is just... better. Whenever I want to find something, I just google "php" plus the vague description of what I want and it's almost always the first result. When I go to the page, the first thing I see is a very succinct description of the function followed by everything I could possibly need to use it correctly, most notably a simple example.

In python what happens? I google something simple like "python add on to list" and I'm greeted with... "5. Data Structures". I mean, maybe that's what I'm looking for. I google "python current time" and the first thing on the page is "This module provides various time-related functions" at which point I have to read each function definition one by one until I find the one I want.

When I'm in the docs it's because I want to know how to do something, and I want to learn how to do it in as little time as possible so I can get back to work. Playing find the function on a module page just doesn't stand up to the first result on a google search.

Personally, i find the python documentation a little overwhelming, while i found PHP's much clearer and more straightforward, despite learning PHP first. Much easier to figure out something quickly. Its hard to pin down but if i had to i'd say it can be too verbose, there can be too much on a page, and too little white-space. I'd also like to see it more example driven.

Having said this i rarely if ever hear any criticism of the python docs from others.

E: sorry, why was stating my opinion, when sought, deserving of downvoting? If you disagree then say so-- i even stated i thought my opinion was a minority one!

I loathe PHP's documentation. I've written elsewhere why, but it comes down to two factors:

  - The site's colour of orange on gray is impossible for a 
    colour-blind person to read.

  - The comments are not authoritative, so you get well-meaning
    but ignorant comments that are incorrect.