What would you like?
An interactive documentation (playground) embedded directly within the docs site using WebAssembly (WASM). This will allow users to modify plot configurations or parameters via inline blocks and see the outputs of graphs render live in the browser.
This issue follows up on a brief email exchange with the @Psy-Fer and I. It is meant to be a tentative proposal with the intention of having others weigh in with their thoughts on possible approach/es (especially those who have designed interactive documentation from the ground up).
Use case
Currently, mapping color configurations, builders, and API references requires significant vertical scrolling (since all are stated on one doc page). A general cleanup and reorganization of the layout is needed to make the plot types and API references easier to navigate.
Also, adding interactivity directly to the plotting pages lets users test configurations and experiment with code samples right on the page. Rather than reading static documentation, developers can tweak builders or switch options inline to see the immediate effect on the output.
Any prior art?
What would you like?
An interactive documentation (playground) embedded directly within the docs site using WebAssembly (WASM). This will allow users to modify plot configurations or parameters via inline blocks and see the outputs of graphs render live in the browser.
This issue follows up on a brief email exchange with the @Psy-Fer and I. It is meant to be a tentative proposal with the intention of having others weigh in with their thoughts on possible approach/es (especially those who have designed interactive documentation from the ground up).
Use case
Currently, mapping color configurations, builders, and API references requires significant vertical scrolling (since all are stated on one doc page). A general cleanup and reorganization of the layout is needed to make the plot types and API references easier to navigate.
Also, adding interactivity directly to the plotting pages lets users test configurations and experiment with code samples right on the page. Rather than reading static documentation, developers can tweak builders or switch options inline to see the immediate effect on the output.
Any prior art?