Here are the suggestions left over after the JUnit.org workshop (roughly in priority order):
- Registered users should be able to add comments to tools
- As a JUnit.org maintainer, I want to know how often different areas of the site are visited, so I can focus my efforts on popular tools and services
- As a JUnit maintainer, I want to be able to post important information (jars, javadocs, release notes, upcoming changes) about current and new versions of JUnit using sourceforge.net RSS feeds
- As a JUnit user, I want editorial spotlighting of news, articles, and tools that are of high quality, so that I can be sure not to miss something important.
- As a JUnit user, I want to be able to post code I think is untestable, so that others may try to test it.
- As a JUnit user, I want a Test Reference Library with code showing me how to test various difficult things.
- Add these tools to archive
- As a JUnit Newbie, I want a "What version is right for me?" page that describes the contraints and benefits of the different versions
- Support for OpenID login
Number one suggestion
Answer the questions!
I came to this site hoping to get a kick-start in moving from JUnit3 to JUnit4. I have a couple of questions myself, but noticed that there's very little content here (especially re JUnit4) and that there are questions on the forum that have been ignored for a very long time. This raises doubts about whether this site is worth visiting again!
I suggest that the best way to get things going is for people to believe that they can come here for answers.
-jn-