As you’ve seen in my previous post, I went to CERN for a KDE / WikiToLearn sprint. I’ve talked about what WTL is, so I won’t repeat myself. But it’s still awesome. Many have tried to digitalise the college curriculum, but only in their own University. WTL bridges that gap and makes that knowledge available to the world. And because of its openness is why CERN is interested in collaborating with WTL.
[Read More]This post came in a bit late, because I was unsure of what to write. I’ve been pretty busy this month with work and some family matters, so my contributions were pretty much non existant. Or so I thought. Then I remembered:
Contribution to Free Software is not just writing code, it’s anything you do for the improvement of a Free Software project.
This includes bug reports, translations, meetings, promotion, etc. And I’ve done plenty of those.
Let’s see now: (in what ever order I remember them)
[Read More]I’ve helped 2 of the most active KDE Romanian translators gain developer access so that they may commit their translations without bottlenecking through other people. Thank you Viorel Cătălin Răpițeanu and Jobava Bareev for your hard work and dedication.
I’ve had the idea for a while now to write a blog post at the end of each month where to summarize my contributions in Free Software for the previous month, the purpose being to keep track of my contributions. So here’s my first attempt:
This month began with a super KDE Sprint for KDevelop and Kate. I’ve mentioned the things I did and learned in my previous blog post.
During this sprint I’ve had the great opportunity to meet more of the KDE developers and talk with them about many things related or not to KDE. In fact, one of the developers I’ve met there,I’ve interviewed in this month’s Kubuntu Podcast, together with Aaron Honeycutt and Rick Timmis.
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