On 11/17/06, Petr Baudis <pasky@suse.cz> wrote:
quoted text
> If someone writes a crash course in pure Git covering the same grounds
> as the current ones (possibly by just extending/retouching the tutorial)
> (it does not necessarily need to be a "refugee" crash course, it can
> build up from scratch), I can add it on the web. If it becomes as easy
> to use and with as mild learning curve as Cogito, it means Cogito got
> mostly obsolete and I'll happily remove the Cogito crash courses from
> the web.

As a relatively new user myself, I ran into the same confusion when I
came to the website for the first time.  One of the most prominent
things on the front page is the "Git Crash Courses."  Clicking on that
gives me the crash courses, all of which are about Cogito, not for
Git.  So why doesn't the front page say "Cogito Crash Courses"
instead?

And I don't think it matters much whether Cogito makes things easier
or not -- the Git website really should make Git's documentation more
prominent than Cogito's.  I'd expect the opposite of Cogito's website.

It *is* unnecessarily confusing.

-- 
epistemological humility
  Chris Riddoch
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