Certainly. In a previous comment I suggested altering your article to: Discussing the code, How it works, What you learned, and add a link to the full source code. As a starting point, here’s an example article from one of our top authors: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/225692/Html5-WebWorkers-experiment His primary goal is to demonstrate “Using HTML5 WebWorkers and a custom jQuery plug-in to create a Flickr image wall.” He treats the reader like a beginner. He defines jQuery, explains what WebWorkers are, then gets into why he wanted to create a jQuery plugin. Each progressive section of the article expands on his topic, thoroughly explains the code, explains the limitations he chose in his scope, discusses how each element to his plug-in works, provides numerous code examples, and most importantly, gives a source code download at the top for the reader should they need it. Drilling down a bit more specifically: Discussing the Code / How it Works In Version 4 of your article you have a discussion of Extension Methods, for example, showing certain extension methods and explaining their role in the whole. This is good stuff. However, using the HTML5 WebWorkers article as an example, there is a step you can go beyond just to listing methods and explaining what each method does. For example, in the HTML5 WebWorkers article there is a section on Custom jQuery Plug-in. He displays the code for the jQuery plugin, and says, "The jQuery plug-in that I wrote does a pretty simple job. It is applied to a specific element, where the jQuery plug-in would accept an array of search terms. For each of the search terms, a new WebWorker is spawned that will do an AJAX Flickr search for images that match that search term. For each WebWorker spawned, my custom jQuery plug-in will hook up to both the onMessage()/onError events from the newly spawned WebWorker. When the WebWorker completes, the WebWorker calls back into the jQuery plug-in, at which point an image wall is created," which basically summarizes how the plugin works. It gives a larger picture of the code he's working on, so there's more to learn from it. What You Learned In Version 4 of your article you mostly explain Methods and Functions and Properties. It's not absolutely essential, but it does colour the difference between an article that is focused on teaching, and an article that mostly seeks to share a tool. Going back to an example in the HTML5 WebWorkers article, there is a section that reads: "OK, so we have the ability to run th
