 | | | | | |
In lugnet.publish, Timothy Gould wrote:
| |
It’s not exactly a book, but we are trying to cover as many of those sorts of
things as possible over on BrickWiki. Go check
it out and if there is anything specific you’d like to see added, put in a
request on the requests page. It’s early days yet but if lots of people chip in it could
become quite a useful resource.
|
Thanks, Tim — I confess that I thought BrickWiki was just about the history of
LEGO. I didn’t know it was a repository for building techniques as well. I
agree, that could be quite useful. In some ways, not quite as nice as a glossy
book on my coffee table, but on the other hand, there is certainly appeal to
living, community-driven documentation too.
I’ll check it out and contribute what I can.
Best,
– Joe
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
--SNIP--
| |
Thanks, Tim — I confess that I thought BrickWiki was just about the history
of LEGO. I didn’t know it was a repository for building techniques as well.
I agree, that could be quite useful. In some ways, not quite as nice as a
glossy book on my coffee table, but on the other hand, there is certainly
appeal to living, community-driven documentation too.
I’ll check it out and contribute what I can.
Best,
– Joe
|
I agree about nice, shiny books. Of course, if we could get enough information
and a liberal enough publisher, we could print the shiny book eventually ;-).
Tim
| | | | | | |
