Better. That's practically the only thing that needs to be on the home page.
You also need to explain who you are and why you're doing this, too. Right now it looks like you have an interest in selling something but you never explain what it is. It reminds me a lot of those sites which sell some miracle product, and are deliberately very long and vague, and it ends finally with some button to order an ebook or something.
Zapier is a company that makes money off sites having REST endpoints to push and pull data. It looks like Zapier would prefer that more sites have endpoints to accept push, and this marketing effort is a brand-campaign (think Public Service Announcement) to get more people to tailor their products to work with Zapier.
That explains why more emphasis was put on marketing, etc. The primary audience is not developers but PHBs and PMs to have sound bytes to parrot to developers.
(I'm not cynical, I work in advertising, most of my products already have 'REST hooks'...)
As I read through the website, I felt mislead by the title "REST Hooks - Stop the polling madness" in that I believed we were talking directly about reducing something like AJAX long polling for an alternative means of retrieving data from the backend.
Having felt that pain before, and not opting for WebSockets yet, I was hoping for some kind of simple alternative. I have a portion of code that occurs during a registration process that is currently polling the backend for status updates as to the worker queue's progress (it's a lengthy registration with several moving pieces and calls to multiple remote APIs).
Try playing with WebSockets, they're pretty easy to get going. Is there something about them keeping you away? Or would it require quite a re-architecture?
There's a lack of browser support (IE10+, no Android), and the fallbacks drain your mobile battery. It's just not quite there. I've done full presentations on WebSockets and toyed/demoed with it for a number of trivial and less than trivial applications, so I would like to think I'm more informed than most.
Good point. For us (Zapier), we just waste a lot of time and resources polling. We talked to some of the SaaS services we integrate with and it is the same on their side as well. That is our motivation.
You also need to explain who you are and why you're doing this, too. Right now it looks like you have an interest in selling something but you never explain what it is. It reminds me a lot of those sites which sell some miracle product, and are deliberately very long and vague, and it ends finally with some button to order an ebook or something.