Meteor in China is currently relatively few people use,
In the course of learning and using Meteor,
Then often the problems encountered can only go to explore and solve,
We hope to have a group of people to promote the development of Meteor in China
You might want to consider reading this and this. Creating a community for open source software in languages other than English is a good idea only short-term. In the long run, it hurts more than it helps. An investment in learning English is worth far, far more than learning a framework.
The significance of creating Chinese community is to promote the development of Meteor in China。
In China, for many people, there is no Chinese communication environment, hinder their learning meteor, because indeed for some people, English to them is difficult, especially some problems such as, it is difficult to through a translator to understand questions or answer to expression
As far as I understand, Meteor is slowly becoming more and more people in China, and some Venture Company and even the technology to use Meteor as the main development framework.
MeteorHub just wants to have such a Chinese community gathered in China more Meteor developers, common progress and development.
English is indeed not the easiest language to learn, unfortunately. But the truth is that the vast majority of software documentation, tutorials, blog posts, StackOverflow questions, are in English. Whether we like it or not, English is the universal language for software development.
A Chinese developer can choose to try to learn Meteor from Chinese resources, but these are 10x - 100x fewer than resources in English. Sticking with Chinese is limiting in that way.
On the other hand, investing in learning English enables the developer to access far more resources online. It also opens access to a far wider community to ask questions of. Consider how many Chinese users hang out on StackOverflow (or the equivalent in China’s parallel Internet) vs. users who understand English at some basic level enough to communicate.
English is not that hard. If you learn the most common 1000 words, you can probably express 80% of your thoughts.
Studying heritage language learners reveal that a person with a vocabulary size of 2,500 passive word-families and 2,000 active word-families can speak a language fluently.
Incidentally, helping users become fluent quickly in languages is one of the features I’m building in the app I use Meteor for, but my main point here is that investing in learning English is very, very worthwhile.