@@ -45,6 +45,7 @@ Being promoted to member implies a number of privileges:
4545
4646It also implies some obligations (in some cases, optional obligations):
4747
48+ - Members are expected to respond to FCPs in maximum 4 weeks (28 days).
4849- Members may take part in various other [ maintainer activities] to help the team.
4950- Members are held to a higher standard than ordinary folk when it comes to the [ Code of
5051 Conduct] [ CoC ] .
@@ -71,15 +72,17 @@ we have three main areas:
7172- Internals: The internals of rustdoc: interacting with the compiler, doctests, generating
7273 rustdoc internal code representation, parsing command line arguments, lints, etc.
7374
74- These groups are NOT full-fledge teams, and as such, to be part of any of these groups, you need to
75+ These groups are NOT full-fledged teams, and as such, to be part of any of these groups, you need to
7576be a member of the rustdoc team.
7677
7778For now, only the front-end group has an official status in the
7879[ team repository] ( https://github.com/rust-lang/team ) and is called ` rustdoc-frontend ` . If a rustdoc
7980team member is interested to be part of this group, they can ask to be added into it.
8081
81- Being part of the front-end group doesn't change your rustdoc team membership. However
82- you will be assigned for reviews on front-end pull requests and on front-end FCPs.
82+ Let's take the front-end group as an example. It is a part of the rustdoc team, so you need to be a
83+ member of the rustdoc team to be able to join this group. Being part of the front-end group means
84+ you are encouraged to be part of the review rotations for front-end pull requests and you will need
85+ to respond on front-end FCPs.
8386
8487## How promotion decisions are made
8588[ hdam ] : #how-promotion-decisions-are-made
0 commit comments