pomber

Author here.

> It's a shame commercial vendors don't do this sort of thing for their product docs more regularly.

I've been trying. I'm even building something to make adoption easier, not launched yet but it's here https://docskit.codehike.org

Nice! Do you think it could be adapted to other docs sites?

I made a small clone of the tutorials section (https://clone-swiftui-tutorial.vercel.app/) where the content is already Markdown (and use codehike to turn the markdown into a rich UI). This made me realize that codehike is AI-friendly, in the sense that even for non-linear UIs the original content is still AI-readable Markdown.

yes, try to find them on medium.com directly. I'm afk travelling right now, I'll update the links next week

Author here. I'm working on a new version of Code Hike, more flexible. Docs: https://v1.codehike.org/docs

If anyone wants to try the API for the first time, I've made this guide recently: https://gpt.pomb.us/

Most popular post https://pomb.us/build-your-own-react/

Posted something new today: https://pomb.us/

To be fair, it may be the "biggest change ever", but it doesn't change too much. It buff some units that were bad, nerf some units and techs that were too good. But the general meta remains the same. The devs are really good at introducing changes.

By the way, https://github.com/sponsors/code-hike/

I maintain one of the selected projects. $20k means that I can focus on the project without taking any freelance work on the side for a while. Hopefully making the project more attractive to sponsors, hopefully snowballing into more OSS and less freelance.

Thank you!

As the maintainer of one of the selected projects (https://codehike.org/), I really appreciate what GitHub is doing, putting the money and trying different approaches (last year it was $450K across 900 projects).

Thanks. Meta made a generous one-time donation via Open Collective https://opencollective.com/codehike

that's right

My approach with Code Hike (https://codehike.org/) was to add a sponsor-wall to some parts of the docs, not sure if it falls under any of those categories. It's working decently well ($600 per month).