Email list hosting service & mailing list manager

Scheme.org: Protecting Scheme's name for the next 20 years Lassi Kortela (22 Nov 2020 21:54 UTC)
Re: Scheme.org: Protecting Scheme's name for the next 20 years Amirouche Boubekki (24 Nov 2020 16:37 UTC)
Re: Scheme.org: Protecting Scheme's name for the next 20 years Lassi Kortela (24 Nov 2020 11:37 UTC)
Re: Scheme.org: Protecting Scheme's name for the next 20 years Marc Nieper-Wißkirchen (01 Dec 2020 18:39 UTC)
Who owns Scheme? Lassi Kortela (01 Dec 2020 17:33 UTC)
Re: Who owns Scheme? John Cowan (26 Dec 2020 05:49 UTC)
Re: Scheme.org: Protecting Scheme's name for the next 20 years Arthur A. Gleckler (01 Dec 2020 18:45 UTC)
Re: Scheme.org: Protecting Scheme's name for the next 20 years Amirouche Boubekki (24 Dec 2020 16:59 UTC)

Re: Scheme.org: Protecting Scheme's name for the next 20 years Lassi Kortela 24 Nov 2020 11:37 UTC

> That is a great idea! Thanks for working on this.

Thanks! Welcome aboard.

> Will the scheme.org domain work like https://js.org/ ?

Indeed, JS.org looks like it works on a similar principle: projects can
get subdomains. It's not clear how many projects they host. Seems like
their criteria for granting subdomains are quite lax (i.e. doesn't have
to be a big, well-known project).

IMHO it would be a good idea to list all our subdomains on the
Scheme.org front page. That means there should be some criteria of
notability for establishing a subdomain. Otherwise we could eventually
wind up with things like subdomains for individual Scheme libraries, of
which there are hundreds. (Though perhaps there could be a
lib.scheme.org subdomain and individual libraries could have nested
subdomains foo.lib.scheme.org if they want to.)

It would probably be polite to give each Scheme implementation a direct
subdomain of scheme.org if they want one. Other than that, the standards
(r5rs, r6rs, r7rs, srfi) are obvious candidates. What about well-known
tools like Akku and Snow?