I think your website looks great. I really like the showcase section and indeed the splash screen. Looks really good.
But (sorry, there's always a but) I agree with jwdietrich. I'm not sure it's a good idea to create a parralel community site, especially for new users who might be unsure which community site to use...this one, or yours. Some new users might even mistake your site for the official one. When I first read your thread title, I assumed it was some kind of merchandise\spread the word style site, perhaps selling mugs and t-shirts. Not, in essence, a mirror of lazarus.freepascal.org.
Points taken. And yes, I am not selling mugs, we agree. The reason for my site was initially I had created the easiest to use installers for the forthcoming Free Pascal 3.0, built from the new fixes 3.0 branch in svn. Then I made some modifications which I hope you can see are good:
1. Free Pascal Compiler and Lazarus are installed off your $HOME folder and don't require sudo to installed
2. FPC configuration is no longer dumped in $HOME/.fpc.cfg, rather it's placed in $HOME/YourFolder/fpc/bin
3. Lazarus no longer write configurations to $HOME/.lazarus
These three changes actually allow users to run multiple versions of FPC and Lazarus without any interference, so all users can start testing the fixes 3.0 branch right now rather than waiting eight month or whenever the first official FPC 3.0 versions start rolling out on the main Free Pascal site.
Additionally, my Mac installer is the first one in existence to install and configure everything for you while it installs. This include installing XCode and the debugger, which as of Mavericks last year didn't ship with XCode.
Then I thought of adding all cross compilers plus cross compile libs for each platform and CPU architecture into the installers, and I got them working and included.
Then I decided to make some user interface mods on all platforms, including single window mode by default, reduced tool window sizes, and a default tool window layout I thought made sense.
All of my changes and scripts were communicated through the official Free Pascal mailing lists. But since I wanted Free Pascal 3.0, my easier than ever universal installers, and the side projects which have require using 2.7.1 branch (qhich would never see an official release) to be available now, I decided to create the getlazarus.org initiative. So now everyone can get a hold on all the new stuff I just discussed, and get it now.
I'm sorry if anyone feels getlazarus.org may split the community, but I've already seen thousands of page hits and installs from the reddit and hacker news community. These are new to Lazarus users, and I believe Lazarus acquiring new users isn't bad just because they read about it and got their initial taste from a site not ending in freepascal.org. Final Note: The Lazarus IDE and Compiler still tell people to go to freepascal.org, and my site isn't linked or added into any of the software which comes from freepascal.org (yes my installers which i wrote, no in fpc or lazarus which I help to install).