Thanks for the clarification -- I might suggest that the word "web developer" not be used, because it obscures the meaning -- when you say "web developer" and "lisp", I instantly think Clojurescript (maybe it's just me). Now that I understand it I get how useful it is -- I've always found it difficult to wrangle the different implementations of common lisp.
If I'm understanding correctly, what you mean is people who develop web application servers, or the "backend" part of websites/apps.
Also it would be wonderful if the first thing in the readme was just how to set up with a specific language. A "getting started" section might be just the trick, to show that you can install roswell, and then install your desired implementation of common lisp super quickly and easily.
Also thanks for sharing on the fragmentation front -- I thought SBCL still had a bunch of competitors.. Though I know racket has quite it's share of proponents.
If I'm understanding correctly, what you mean is people who develop web application servers, or the "backend" part of websites/apps.
Also it would be wonderful if the first thing in the readme was just how to set up with a specific language. A "getting started" section might be just the trick, to show that you can install roswell, and then install your desired implementation of common lisp super quickly and easily.
Also thanks for sharing on the fragmentation front -- I thought SBCL still had a bunch of competitors.. Though I know racket has quite it's share of proponents.