I recently spent some time reading through toss/es-toolkit, and it felt like there is still a bit of a hurdle for first-time readers after the README.
In particular, you need to understand performance / bundle size / type support / the compat layer together before the overall direction and value of the project really becomes clear, which is not that easy at first glance.
So I tried generating a lightweight entry page with a multilingual repository guide tool, and I was curious whether this kind of entry point would be useful for first-time readers.
The following 3 chapters are open for free:
OverviewGetting StartedArchitecture
The report is also updated periodically based on the latest code, and currently supports 10 languages, so it may also help readers outside the English-speaking audience.
If this seems useful, it might work as a lightweight supplementary entry point somewhere in README / docs / resources, especially for first-time readers and non-English users.
I recently spent some time reading through
toss/es-toolkit, and it felt like there is still a bit of a hurdle for first-time readers after theREADME.In particular, you need to understand
performance / bundle size / type support / the compat layertogether before the overall direction and value of the project really becomes clear, which is not that easy at first glance.So I tried generating a lightweight entry page with a multilingual repository guide tool, and I was curious whether this kind of entry point would be useful for first-time readers.
The following
3chapters are open for free:OverviewGetting StartedArchitectureThe report is also updated periodically based on the latest code, and currently supports
10languages, so it may also help readers outside the English-speaking audience.If this seems useful, it might work as a lightweight supplementary entry point somewhere in
README / docs / resources, especially for first-time readers and non-English users.