For instance, this was the first ever version of the rust-lang.org website:
https://web.archive.org/web/20111226082307/https://rust-lang...
I remember reading it 14 years ago and it was pretty effective at captivating users towards the language. Notice its terseness and the example at the bottom: a reader will first look at the example, then the bullet points above if they're interested, and then the rest of the docs
use std;
import std::io;
fn main() {
for i in [1, 2, 3] {
io::println(#fmt("hello %d\n", i));
}
}
here’s what the Raku site should look like: say “hello $_” for ^3- Overly boastful language. Nothing is perfect, everything has limitations, etc, etc. If the creator isn't willing to admit that and be open about it then that just means users will hit those issue instead.
- Saying what others are not versus saying what you are. You're talking more about other languages than your own language. Vendors do that as a cheap marketing trick to use the popularity of others to boost themselves.