[Finish work on resources John Goerzen **20080416065111] { hunk ./en/ch01-whyfp.xml 47 - + hunk ./en/ch01-whyfp.xml 51 - + hunk ./en/ch01-whyfp.xml 369 - url="http://www.haskell.org/ghc/docs/latest/html/users_guide/index.html">. + url="http://www.haskell.org/ghc/docs/latest/html/users_guide/index.html"> hunk ./en/ch01-whyfp.xml 409 + + + + + The Haskell Community + + There are a number of ways you can get in touch with other + Haskell programmers. You can ask questions, learn what + Haskellers are talking about, and simply do some social + networking with your peers. + + + + + The first stop on your search for community resources + should be the Haskell homepage, . This page contains + the most current links to various communities and information. + + hunk ./en/ch01-whyfp.xml 432 - - + Mailing lists are the most common way for Haskellers to + interact. There are quite a few of them available. + + + hunk ./en/ch01-whyfp.xml 439 - - FIXME: - Provide pointers to long-lived web sites, mailing lists, and IRC - channels for help and social interaction with other Haskell people. - + + + For real-time chat, the Haskell IRC channel is also + available. + + + + + + There are a number of Haskell user groups, recurring + workshops, and the like in the Haskell community. There + is a list of the known user groups and workshops + available. + + + + + + The Haskell Weekly News is a frequently-published summary + of activities in the Haskell community. You can find + pointers to interesting mailing list discussions, new + software releases, and the like. + + + + + + The Haskell Communities and Activities Report (HCAR) has + been collecting information about people that use Haskell + and what they are doing with it. + + + + }