SeaGtGruff, on Tue Feb 1, 2011 11:03 PM, said:
I would vote for updating the appropriate sections of the current page, rather than creating a separate page-- although you might want to keep a copy of the original current page for people who are still stubbornly using version 1.0!

Since the info for version 1.0 is still being updated, keeping it all on one page (with no old page that I'd also have to keep making changes to) sounds good to me.
SeaGtGruff, on Tue Feb 1, 2011 11:03 PM, said:
I work in the software industry, and believe me, trying to support multiple versions is a real hassle. You almost *have* to keep supporting the most recent previous version, at least during the period of time when some users are still on the older version. But at some point you have to bite the bullet and drop support of the previous version(s), otherwise you go insane. (I know-- I'm already there! Whee!)
So that explains the photo you sent me where you're wearing nothing but a sombrero made of sausage!
SeaGtGruff, on Tue Feb 1, 2011 11:03 PM, said:
For example, no reasonable person should expect you to create separate versions of your bB reference page that are specific to versions 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.35, or 0.99, because (presumably) no one is still using them.
I think of them as being critical updates. The same program is just getting better over time. We went from crawling, to walking, to running. They were all part of the same world. But this new version feels like a jet engine exploded out of our asses, thrusting us so fast into the sky that our legs ripped off while our arms flailed wildly, whacking us in the face like a couple of runaway meat
clackers.
I think both versions can exist on the bB page together without much of a problem. Some people may always use the previous version where they'll still have legs for running and asses that won't break the sound barrier. A land where 4k or 2k games are still possible. The rest of us will move on and try to fly as high and as fast as we can without getting a bruised up face from those flailing meat clackers or losing consciousness from lack of oxygen.