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Frequently Asked Questions

Short answers to the questions readers send Haskell World most often, plus where to write if yours is not covered here.

What does Haskell World write about?

Haskell World covers functional programming, Haskell specifically, developer tools, open source projects, backend systems, and the ideas from typed functional programming that have influenced modern software development.

Who writes for Haskell World?

Three writers: Finnian Burke covers backend systems and language design, Sonja Reiter covers open source and developer tools, and Adil Sato covers programming languages and tutorials.

Is Haskell World only for Haskell programmers?

No. Many of the ideas here are useful for developers working in any typed language. We write about Haskell because its design forces clarity about things other languages leave implicit, which makes it a good lens for writing about programming more generally.

How often does Haskell World publish?

Regularly across all six topic areas. There is no fixed schedule, but new articles appear when we have something worth reading rather than just something to fill a calendar.

Can I suggest a topic or ask a question?

Yes. You can reach us at info@haskell.world. We read everything, though we cannot respond to every message individually.

Does Haskell World cover other functional languages?

Sometimes. Haskell is the primary focus, but articles that draw comparisons to Elm, PureScript, F Sharp, or OCaml appear when the comparison adds something to the explanation.

Are the tutorials here for complete beginners?

Some are. The beginner content is genuinely written for people starting from scratch, not the kind that assumes you already know Haskell before reading the introduction. Intermediate and advanced pieces are clearly labelled.

My question is not here

Write to info@haskell.world and ask. Questions that arrive more than once usually end up as an article, and the ones that arrive often end up on this page.

Start with the blog archive, or pick a topic from the about page if you would rather see how the site is organised first.