Build Blog/ Wiki

[Nirvash]

Originally Posted by geomapguy

Is this just for 501(c)3 and not schools and such.

This discount applies to a single hosting plan per non-profit, hosted within only one account, for US-based 501(c)(3) organizations.

It would seem so.

[Jacob Bendicksen]

We host our website on Squarespace, and run the blog straight off of that (it's an integrated platform). It's worked well so far, and Squarespace is an awesome hosting service (very slick and easy to use), so I imagine we'll stick with it for the time being.

[DampRobot]

Originally Posted by EricH

Or a number of claws in 2011 on the West Coast that looked suspiciously like a particular highly successful 2007 claw.

Perhaps the 100's roller claw on our 2007 bot Tubasaurus?

[Andrew Schreiber]

Originally Posted by EricH

Oh, and this one's for Andrew: Don't forget about the 2009 shooter-dumper conversions. Or a number of claws in 2011 on the West Coast that looked suspiciously like a particular highly successful 2007 claw.

Or what about 33 getting really HOT in 2009 at CMP?

Oh wait, apparently somewhere in the middle means somewhere in the "We all steal from each other but that's ok"

[EricH]

Originally Posted by DampRobot

Perhaps the 100's roller claw on our 2007 bot Tubasaurus?

I was thinking more on the lines of 330's Championship Industrial Design Award winning slide-to-grip claw. Saw a few of those in 2011, at least being prototyped.

[yash101]

If someone wants some decent WP hosting, I could offer you. The only problem is that I don't know how to give a domain name. My server has a 100% uptime (so far)

[Foster]

The 1640 - Sab-BOT-agewiki is a Mediawiki site hosted at GoDaddy.

They have a mini-blog off of each year's build, 2013 game and then links from that page to all the subsystems. The wiki was started in 2009 and has all of the details of each robot.

They do a great job of putting their designs up as they happen. The last few years have been pivot drive based, for example this is the info from the 2013 pivot drive.

From a tech standpoint, I like MediaWiki. There are a ton of plugins to make it easy to manage and maintain different content types and info. The PHP code needed to set it up is pretty minor. Most of the bigger hosting sites have auto installs of Mediawiki.