> On three systems that I have worked on, each had methods of giving
> feedback.  I have yet to receive feedback on any of those.  The first
> had a user base in the few hundred, but the users didn't have reason
> to use it often.  The second and third had active users, but never
> over twenty.

> A comment system that appears on the same page as the subject being
> talked about seem to have the best feedback potential.  Those that
> have a comment box right after the user has seen the subject.

> In this case, that would be a page dedicated to stating what the sheet
> is, an image of it w/ a download link for it, a comment box to follow,
> and finally the feedback already received (mix and match as you
> please).

> I have knowledge in C#, VB, .net, and a few others.  I have no
> knowledge in Subversion or Python.

> On 1 Aug, 08:31, "David Child" <d...@addedbytes.com> wrote:

> > The Python cheat sheet will, unless there's anything else to be
> > changed, be released next week, so if you have anything to add or
> > suggest, now's the time!

> > Latest version is still:http://added-bytes-cheat-sheets.googlegroups.com/web/python_cheat_she...

> > The one change that is going to be completed this weekend is that the
> > regex section will be replaced (given that regex has its own cheat
> > sheet).

> > Unfortunately, no feedback on the preview yet, which either means:

> > 1) I got it right first time. Woohoo :)
> > 2) No Python developers in the group.
> > 3) My email saying that the preview was up didn't make it to anyone.
> > 4) Google Groups is the wrong format for this sort of feedback system.

> > At the risk of this going unread or unanswered, anyone have any ideas
> > if there is a better way to get other people involved and solicit
> > feedback on cheat sheets before they're released?

> > Dave

> > --
> > AddedBytes.com - Web Marketing and Development