- OCaml success stories which explore how major OCaml industrial users solved real-world challenges using OCaml. (https://ocaml.org/industrial-users)
- An interactive OCaml playground to try OCaml code directly in the browser. (https://ocaml.org/play)
- A syndicated blog, which links to blog articles from the community and offers original blog posts. (https://ocaml.org/blog)
I'm thrilled that the website is live after more than a year of development! We hope that this will help new comers to have a smoother experience when trying OCaml (in particular with OCaml 5 coming soon), so don't hesitate to share feedback on how we can improve it further!
OCaml has a particularly easy to associate mascot that's been prominently featured in the past - is there a reason the website is moving away from the more familiar camel iconography?
The graph on the front page is unclear. Is it the fast compiler or the slow computer? The columns are labelled with mysterious words like "menhir" and "opam." I don't know what a reader new to OCaml is supposed to learn from it.
what website / community is the most warm on ocaml these days ? reddit ? irc ? I don't know, I'm curious where to find people thinking and working with *caml.
Just wanted to also link the announcement post here: https://discuss.ocaml.org/t/v3-ocaml-org-we-are-live/9747.
This new website comes with lots of improvements over the previous version, and in particular, the team has been working hard on the following:
- Central OCaml package documentation, which contains the documentation of every version of every OCaml packages. (https://ocaml.org/packages)
- OCaml job board, which lists job opportunities from the community. (https://ocaml.org/opportunities)
- OCaml success stories which explore how major OCaml industrial users solved real-world challenges using OCaml. (https://ocaml.org/industrial-users)
- An interactive OCaml playground to try OCaml code directly in the browser. (https://ocaml.org/play)
- A syndicated blog, which links to blog articles from the community and offers original blog posts. (https://ocaml.org/blog)
I'm thrilled that the website is live after more than a year of development! We hope that this will help new comers to have a smoother experience when trying OCaml (in particular with OCaml 5 coming soon), so don't hesitate to share feedback on how we can improve it further!