Actually, Seth, I'd say that your examples conclusively
demonstate
Elliot's point. Those pages are scarcely more useful than running a
search through the wiki. And since they're not on a sidebar, a user has
*no way* of figuring out where they are without visiting one of these
pages.
and as I explained - these sidebars are just theme additions. So if you
want to access that data we will need to get the theme changed. But I
bet we don't even know what we want on those sidebars. I bet we end up
with 40 or 50 different variations like those asinine little boxes
slashdot used to have.
The surface content on Ubuntu's site is certainly well-maintained
-- but
go a couple of layers deep, and it's the same kind of chaos we face,
Drupal or no Drupal.
Out of curiosity what is it that is broken about our current
infrastructure?
And out of further curiosity - what was it that kept the
fedora.redhat.com from having php running on it?
-sv