How I Maintain A Tour of Go in 11 Languages

Description and use

<p>A Tour of Go is one of the first resources many developers encounter when learning Go.</p> <p>It is interactive, concise, and closely connected to the Go ecosystem. But for developers who are more comfortable learning technical concepts in their native language, language can still be a barrier.</p> <p>That is why I started maintaining <strong>go-tour-i18n</strong>, an unofficial, community-maintained multilingual version of A Tour of Go.</p> <p>Today, the project has <strong>11 translations running in production</strong>:</p> <ul> <li>Brazilian Portuguese</li> <li>Dutch</li> <li>French</li>

Problem

<p>A Tour of Go is one of the first resources many developers encounter when learning Go.</p> <p>It is interactive, concise, and closely connected to the Go ecosystem. But for developers who are more comfortable learning technical concepts in their native language, language can still be a barrier.</p> <p>That is why I started maintaining <strong>go-tour-i18n</strong>, an unofficial, community-maintained multilingual version of A Tour of Go.</p> <p>Today, the project has <strong>11 translations running in production</strong>:</p> <ul> <li>Brazilian Portuguese</li> <li>Dutch</li> <li>French</li>

Outcome

<p>A Tour of Go is one of the first resources many developers encounter when learning Go.</p> <p>It is interactive, concise, and closely connected to the Go ecosystem. But for developers who are more comfortable learning technical concepts in their native language, language can still be a barrier.</p> <p>That is why I started maintaining <strong>go-tour-i18n</strong>, an unofficial, community-maintained multilingual version of A Tour of Go.</p> <p>Today, the project has <strong>11 translations running in production</strong>:</p> <ul> <li>Brazilian Portuguese</li> <li>Dutch</li> <li>French</li>

Evidence

How I Maintain A Tour of Go in 11 Languages

Source