Eli Zaretskii <eliz@gnu.org> writes:
>> This is also similar to https://emacs.amodernist.com/
>> I mentioned in my previous message.
>
> I think https://emacs.amodernist.com/ is a good starting point, but
> IMO it is nowhere near being complete.  I see the following ways to
> improve it:
>
>   . More background information on the features it asks about, so the

This is an indication that asking is the wrong approach.

We can only ask questions that users can give an informed answer to. If
we need more than a few words to give that information, then asking the
users puts an undue strain on them.

If questions require lots of reading to understand the answers (or their
implications), we should provide a default and enable already informed
users to deviate from the default. And maybe provide links for further
reading for those who want to dig.

To avoid causing problems to those who want to tinker, an option like
"minimalistic" could help. That would disable all potentially
conflicting customizations.

> Setting up an LSP server is not a trivial task, so if Emacs provides
> an alternative, the customization helper you describe should give
> enough information for the developer to consider these alternatives
> and make up his/her mind about the one best for him/her.

Also my experience with the difference between js2-mode and the
typescript (ts) lsp is that js2-mode is much, much more enjoyable to
use, because it feels instantaneous while the lsp always causes delays.

But js2-mode only works for Javascript (maybe with jsdoc), but not for
Typescript. That’s why I know the difference.

I don’t know whether it is the same for other lsp servers and their
provided alternatives, but if it is, then suggesting an lsp may not be
the best.

Best wishes,
Arne
-- 
Unpolitisch sein
heißt politisch sein,
ohne es zu merken.
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