51–60 of 69 posts
Are these links from only 2013? It would be interesting to see what the top links are by year/month or something too.
Very cool I like it! I like that it adds whatever tag you clicked on to the top, but maybe you should save that between sessions. Also, a lot of the more popular languages will reflect what everyone here has already seen and worked with - which is cool because it does what you advertise, but the usefulness is somewhat limited for us folk. It would be cool to have a year/month/week filter to see what has been linked t…
Great work. I am sure this would be useful if there was a filter on official documentation sites like jquery or php.net etc. In the spirit of HN, how does it work and what powers it? :)
The site is c#, asp.net mvc, with a javascript front end, backed with sql server 2012. And running on AWS.
Interesting. This data may potentially be useful in evaluating framework/library/OSS trends and prominence.
Feature idea: add a time filter, e.g. last six months, last year, etc.
What about a change in algorithm to try and add some discovery here. What if you look at votes for answers vs cites? So things that have a high average vote:cite ratio rank?
I wonder if there are more RTFM-type responses for C than other languages.
Doesn't work on an iPad. I type in my search term, press enter, and nothing happens. Furthermore, when I enter my search term, the "Filter by tag (e.g. javascript)" text doesn't disappear.
This is nicely done, but so far isn't returning anything interesting for me. All the results are very basic (Django docs, PHP docs, etc), which makes sense, the most often cited will be the most general. What about a change in algorithm to try and add some discovery here. What if you look at votes for answers vs cites? So things that have a high average vote:cite ratio rank?