> I thought a bit about how to present tutorials to new users. We
> currently have <https://github.com/schemedoc/guides> which contains a
> good start toward in-depth tutorials on several topics. It would be
> really neat to bundle all of them into one big guide that eventually
> covers all aspects of Scheme: teaches people not only about the language
> features, but how to choose an implementation, how to port
> implementations, how to use the FFI, how to optimize code, etc. These
> are all basically tutorials, but some of these topics are very advanced
> compared to the usual language tutorials. Scheme expertise with
> practically no ceiling on how much knowledge and ability one can put to
> good use. We should display that aspect of the language to attract
> expert programmers to Scheme, as in many ways we serve them better than
> most other languages out there. Tutorials shouldn't be just for newbies.

I've started working on Scheme tutorial it's a draft and only in Polish, but
it have code examples that you can look at the code is in English. I plan to
finish it I hope I will have time in 2021. And translate it to English. And I
hope that others would join and translate it to other languages.

I wanted it to be crash intro course that include everything that is
important. The license is Creative Commons Attribution share-alike.

The idea is to make it interactive, I was thinking about sidebar with REPL or
bottom one, like my bookmark that work on any website.

Another idea is to use something like Klipse quick intro to Scheme[2], Klipse
itself is Open Source, but the tutorial is not.

[1]:https://github.com/jcubic/interactive-scheme-tutorial/blob/master/pl/index.md
[2]:https://blog.klipse.tech/scheme/2016/09/11/scheme-tutorial-1.html

--
Jakub T. Jankiewicz, Web Developer
https://jcubic.pl/me