CodeHive: Community coding for all levels

Thanks for the awesome feedback.

We've fixed the search issue, thanks for pointing this out.

Currently we do not offer the ability to sort by tags, this is coming but you can search tags on the search page.

https://www.codehive.io/search

Thanks again for all the awesome feedback!

Raphmedia, thanks for the kudos and checking the site and providing feedback.

My 2-minute take is that SO is optimized for Q&A - Q: "I have this problem", A: "Here's my suggestion..", whereas CodeHive seems to be optimized for "Here's a neat little trick I discovered" w/ associated comments.

i.e.: https://www.codehive.io/boards/ExyI5yQ

Hey ahstilde. First thanks for checking out the site.

Here are some things I posted on /r/webdev yesterday. My response wasn't particularly towards SO but sites in general where some of our offerings may overlap. Here is the link to the original thread if you're interested http://www.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/2knvpg/codehive_a_co...

With CodeHive we wanted to encourage users to ask questions and not be deterred in asking any questions that they may have. Whether they find it big or small. This is so that programmers in every walk in their journey can get the sense that they are a part of a community of folks who want to see them succeed in their quest to better themselves as a programmer.

Here are a few points on things we're trying to accomplish.

- Not all feedback is helpful but all should be welcomed. If a feedback is given and it is either inappropriate or irrelevant, we give the Board user the ability to delete a - feedback given to one of their Boards.

- Most Q/A sites are for just that, Q/A. CodeHive allows for the posting of helpful tips as well as questions. On a day to day basis, I've gotten into the habit of documenting things that I'm learning. I've learned a wealth from others on the Internet. I feel it's up to me to pay it forward and share my knowledge with others.

- In a post my partner wrote on Medium (https://medium.com/@chrisliamlai/devalued-learning-db856cbfc...), he points out a lot of sites provide solutions to problems, but the journey on how a person got to the solution is often absent. Providing a solution is great, but knowing the why and how a solution works for a problem is just as important.

Not a problem! It's an awesome tool for wannabe developers like myself. Thank you for making it. :)