Common-lisp.net sounds like a good idea. It reinforces the lisp nature
of Maxima,
and it might introduce other people in the lisp community to Maxima as well.
Dan Stanger
Robert Dodier wrote:
>Hello,
>
>(1) The Maxima mailing list archve at U Texas is working again.
>See: http://www.math.utexas.edu/pipermail/maxima
>However messages from 2000--2005 have been removed
>(probably to prevent email address harvesting).
>But some time ago I copied the archive files and now you can
>find them here: http://maxima.sourceforge.net/email-archives
>I believe it is more important to make the archives available
>than to prevent some small fraction of spam.
>
>(2) About project hosting, I looked at some alternatives to the
>current situation (Sourceforge for most stuff + UT mailing list).
>Without looking into it in any detail, http://common-lisp.net seems
>like the most workable project hosting for Maxima
>(if they would have us). I also looked at GNU Savannah,
>Gna.org (French, Savannah-like), the former SUNSite.dk,
>and some others. I didn't really look at anything very carefully.
>If there is interest, we can consider the options more carefully.
>
>Hope this helps,
>Robert Dodier
>_______________________________________________
>Maxima mailing list
>Maxima at math.utexas.edu
>http://www.math.utexas.edu/mailman/listinfo/maxima
>
>
>
>