• Chris Dahl (19/19) Dec 28 2010 Hi. I am new here (and new to D) and just wanted to share the URL for a
• Adam Ruppe (9/9) Dec 28 2010 You might find my little documentation search useful too. Probably
• Chris Dahl (2/11) Dec 28 2010

Chris Dahl <nuverde gmail.com> writes:

Hi.  I am new here (and new to D) and just wanted to share the URL for a
page that I put together for myself to use as I am learning the language.

http://d.nuverde.com/

This page is just a custom Google search of some of the more common D
related web pages that I have found.  My purpose is to have an easy way to
search without a lot of the non-D results that I typically get.  Is there
already something like this out there?

Here are the sites that I have included right now.  Are there any other good
D sites that you would add?

     - digitalmars.com/d/
     - dsource.org
     - d-programming-language.org
     - prowiki.org/wiki4d/
     - bitbucket.org/goshawk/gdc/wiki/Home
     - dprogramming.com
     - quit-clan.de/docwiki/
     - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D_(programming_language)

Thanks!
--Chris

Adam Ruppe <destructionator gmail.com> writes:

You might find my little documentation search useful too. Probably
not for inclusion into your search results, but maybe we could link
to each other.

http://dpldocs.info

It is meant to give quick access to the Phobos documentation without
irrelevant newsgroup results. It uses a custom algorithm based on
function names and a hand maintained list of enhancement tags. I only
update it every few months but it still works pretty excellently
in practice.

Chris Dahl <chris dahlweb.net> writes:

Thanks for the link!  I am putting it on the search page.

On Tue, Dec 28, 2010 at 1:39 PM, Adam Ruppe <destructionator gmail.com>wrote:

 You might find my little documentation search useful too. Probably
 not for inclusion into your search results, but maybe we could link
 to each other.

 http://dpldocs.info

 It is meant to give quick access to the Phobos documentation without
 irrelevant newsgroup results. It uses a custom algorithm based on
 function names and a hand maintained list of enhancement tags. I only
 update it every few months but it still works pretty excellently
 in practice.