// the find
ethereum/ethereum-org-website
Ethereum.org is a primary online resource for the Ethereum community.
The official ethereum.org website — a Next.js/TypeScript site that serves as the primary documentation and onboarding hub for Ethereum. It's a content-heavy CMS-style site with 40+ languages, thousands of pages, and a large contributor community. If you want to understand Ethereum or contribute docs, this is the canonical starting point.
The i18n setup is genuinely impressive — Crowdin integration with automated sync workflows, manifest-based translation tracking per-file, and per-language review runbooks. The `.claude/skills/` directory shows a team that has put serious thought into AI-assisted workflows for design system consistency, translation review, and performance. The GitHub Actions CI is thorough: lint, build checks, Netlify previews on every PR, automated stale issue management, and a weekly release drafter. The contributor infrastructure (POAP/OAT rewards, all-contributors spec, structured issue templates) makes onboarding non-intimidating and has clearly paid off given the 5000+ forks.
The repo is primarily a content site, not a reusable library — if you're forking it to build something similar, you're inheriting a 5000+ fork mass of content that's completely irrelevant to you. Build times are brutal without the `NEXT_PUBLIC_BUILD_LOCALES=en` escape hatch; building all 40+ locales in full is something you'd only want CI to attempt. The `.manifests/` directory structure (one JSON file per translation per page) creates a flat-file explosion that'll make your filesystem tools scream and is opaque to anyone not already familiar with the custom pipeline. No automated broken-link CI in the normal build — there's a separate `lychee-cron` workflow that runs periodically, meaning broken external links routinely survive merges.