 | The PCB wiki has now been archived and is read-only. |
Difference between revisions of "Website History"
m |
TheOctopus (talk | contribs) |
||
| (6 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The PCB website is the central hub of the community. Having undergone makeovers throughout the years, it is currently on its 3rd iteration. | The PCB website is the central hub of the community. Having undergone makeovers throughout the years, it is currently on its 3rd iteration. | ||
== Version 1 == | == Version History == | ||
=== Version 1 === | |||
[[File:Pcb website v1.jpg|thumb|Version 1]] | [[File:Pcb website v1.jpg|thumb|Version 1]] | ||
The original PCB website was hastily put together in order to unify the community both off and on the server. Launched several days after the classic server first opened, the website featured only basic information and a forum. | The original PCB website was hastily put together in order to unify the community both off and on the server. Launched several days after the classic server first opened, the website featured only basic information and a forum. | ||
== Version 2 == | === Version 2 === | ||
[[File:Pcb website v2.jpg|thumb|Version 2]] | [[File:Pcb website v2.jpg|thumb|Version 2]] | ||
Version 2 was scrapped quite early into its life cycle after launch. | Version 2 was scrapped quite early into its life cycle after launch. The website however is notable for integrating with the Minecraft servers, bringing features such as player economy balances, player avatars and real-time maps. | ||
== Version 3 == | === Version 3 === | ||
[[File:Web-v3.jpg|thumb|Version 3]] | [[File:Web-v3.jpg|thumb|Version 3]] | ||
Version 3 has been the face of PCB since late 2011. | Version 3 has been the face of PCB since late 2011. It brought with it even further integration with the servers, featuring: | ||
* In-depth economy stats | |||
* A real-time player ban list | |||
* Real time player economy balances | |||
* Server and forum rank synchronization | |||
* Staff promoting and more | |||
=== Version 3.5 === | |||
[[File:Homepage v3.5.png|thumbnail|300x300px|Version 3.5]] | |||
Version 3.5 was the first step in upgrading PCB's website to Version 4. On 17 February 2018 a new homepage was launched with the old-style forums remaining. | |||
==== Transition to Discourse ==== | |||
On the 15th of April, 2018 PCB completed the forum migration from SMF to Discourse. Planning began as early as late August, 2017 and took a great deal of time and effort due to the need to convert data from SMF's format. Additionally, SMF accounts were converted into 'PCB' accounts - integrated with Discourse and OAuth providers Facebook, Twitter and Google Plus - further increasing the complexity of the transition. | |||
{{Stub}} | |||
[[Category:History of PCB]] | |||
[[Category:Migrated to Portal]] | |||
Latest revision as of 09:53, 19 September 2022
The PCB website is the central hub of the community. Having undergone makeovers throughout the years, it is currently on its 3rd iteration.
Version History
Version 1
The original PCB website was hastily put together in order to unify the community both off and on the server. Launched several days after the classic server first opened, the website featured only basic information and a forum.
Version 2
Version 2 was scrapped quite early into its life cycle after launch. The website however is notable for integrating with the Minecraft servers, bringing features such as player economy balances, player avatars and real-time maps.
Version 3
Version 3 has been the face of PCB since late 2011. It brought with it even further integration with the servers, featuring:
- In-depth economy stats
- A real-time player ban list
- Real time player economy balances
- Server and forum rank synchronization
- Staff promoting and more
Version 3.5
Version 3.5 was the first step in upgrading PCB's website to Version 4. On 17 February 2018 a new homepage was launched with the old-style forums remaining.
Transition to Discourse
On the 15th of April, 2018 PCB completed the forum migration from SMF to Discourse. Planning began as early as late August, 2017 and took a great deal of time and effort due to the need to convert data from SMF's format. Additionally, SMF accounts were converted into 'PCB' accounts - integrated with Discourse and OAuth providers Facebook, Twitter and Google Plus - further increasing the complexity of the transition.
| This article is a stub. You can help PCBWiki by expanding it. |