I am probably not the best person to judge this, but I don't see that much of an improvement.<p>The current haskell.org home page is quite dense, with lots of links, but I quite like that. There are individual links to various Haskell community resources, including Reddit, IRC, mailing lists and RSS feeds. There's a visually prominent Download link. There are links to useful tools, broken down into categories. Most importantly, the page begins with a concise explanation of what Haskell is, with terms such as "purely functional" linking to wiki definitions.<p>The replacement version doesn't feature the explanation of what Haskell is ("Advanced purely functional programming language" is there, but the link to explain what "purely functional" means is gone). There is a code sample, but I'm not sure how useful that is (I guess is shows some basics of the syntax, but it feels mostly decorative and I'm not sure that code works well as decoration). The "News" link at the top might be useful, but if the News page just contains the headlines that are already on the haskell.org homepage, it doesn't seem like there's much value in moving that to another page.<p>The new version certainly looks better, in that Bootstrapy blurred-picture-of-a-bunch-of-people way. A responsive page design is an unambiguous win. But I can't get past the fact that the new page contains <i>considerably less information</i> than the older one, and I'm not sure that the main problem for potential Haskell users is their inability to handle information.<p>If all of this is a little harsh then I apologise, as it's always good to see people trying to improve stuff. However, the OP makes some criticisms of the current haskell.org page and I thought it might be worth trying to make a case for that design still being superior in some ways.