Cartaro needs some minimal community infrastructure - currently there is zero community besides the drupal issues, what is not enough. Yes, we can hire you for support, if we decide to go that way - however we will never decide at all to use a project that has not even a mailing list, so you are hurting yourself here.
To fix that problem I quickly created a mailing list at the free librelist.com service - please subscribe to:
cartaro@librelist.com
You might publish this mailing list address on the cartaro.org website so this will be a frist step to build some kind of community around cartaro.
Also please take a look at
http://www.appsembler.com/blog/10-things-every-open-source-project-shoul...
Thanks for your attention!
Comments
Comment #2
Anonymous (not verified) CreditAttribution: Anonymous commentedHi COLABORATI,
as a Drupal distribution which uses the Drupal ecosystem, we think the Drupal issue tracker is a good place to ask questions and give support. Creating an official mailing list would add a second channel and would maybe lead to scattered information. Do you a mailing list would have advantages compared to the Drupal issue tracker?
Best regards,
phaf
Comment #3
COLABORATI CreditAttribution: COLABORATI as a volunteer commentedYes, there is a BIG difference. A mailing list is for communication and an issue tracker is for structuring coding tasks. I wonder how one can even ask such a question - yes, of course you need both if you want your project to grow. Did you even read the link I posted?
BTW this drupal issue tracker is very primitive, if you can not setup gitlab or anything similar on your company servers (why not?), then I recommend using github to get a sane issue tracker.
Just take a look at the more successful open source projects - and just use the same tools.
Cartaro looks interesting, but if you are actively preventing a community to grow around it, this will go nowhere.