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OK, here's the question, pg, is this site actually running on a lightweight webserver written in ARC, or did you tie ARC into apache or something for the application logic and storage? Or did you use ARC as a markup language? Just curious.
The server's written in Arc too. I wanted to learn how to write one.
Is Arc suited to writing its own IDE?
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Please don't. I vote for the simple, straightforward design you currently have.
I second that, I love the minimalist approach. Reddit was much like that in the beginning.
I couldn't find the 'Reply' link for a moment -- and I'm not even THAT blind. ;) Looking forward to that update!
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Please don't. I vote for the simple, straightforward design you currently have.
We won't clutter it up. Look how minimal the YC site itself is.
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OK, here's the question, pg, is this site actually running on a lightweight webserver written in ARC, or did you tie ARC into apache or something for the application logic and storage? Or did you use ARC as a markup language? Just curious.
The server's written in Arc too. I wanted to learn how to write one.
Congrats to you and your team on launching the first Arc app regardless of how much of the stack is written in Arc.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
OK, here's the question, pg, is this site actually running on a lightweight webserver written in ARC, or did you tie ARC into apache or something for the application logic and storage? Or did you use ARC as a markup language? Just curious.
The server's written in Arc too. I wanted to learn how to write one.
Thanks for the rationale. I'm most interested in the ARC aspect of the site.
I don't think the fact that the site is written in Arc makes the site itself any more interesting. Arc is interesting, as is the fact that it's to the point where it could be used to make this site.
I do. I'm pretty sure the site, layout & idea have been inspired by the defection from lisp to python ~ http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog/rewritingreddit
As the site progresses it proves a point. That "Reddit" could have continued in Lisp had they persisted and that "Lisp -like languages", can still cut it.
Thanks for the rationale. I'm most interested in the ARC aspect of the site.
I don't think the fact that the site is written in Arc makes the site itself any more interesting. Arc is interesting, as is the fact that it's to the point where it could be used to make this site.