Who Can Contribute to Open Source?
If you want to contribute to a software project, you need to join the team that manages that project. Or at least, that’s the impression I was under for a long time. It turns out that’s not always the case.
If you want to contribute to a software project, you need to join the team that manages that project. Or at least, that’s the impression I was under for a long time. It turns out that’s not always the case.
During my college internship, I was one of two programmers who worked on the proof of concept for a game called Hug The Line. We experimented a good deal to figure out which software development methodology would be the most effective for our specific project, and in the end we decided to use an agile methodology loosely based on Extreme Programming.
During my college internship, I was one of two programmers who worked on the proof of concept for a game called Hug The Line. We experimented a good deal to figure out which software development methodology would be the most effective for our specific project, and in the end we decided to use an agile methodology loosely based on Extreme Programming.
During my college internship, I was one of two programmers who worked on the proof of concept for a game called Hug The Line. We experimented a good deal to figure out which software development methodology would be the most effective for our specific project, and in the end we decided to use an agile methodology loosely based on Extreme Programming.
If you want to contribute to a software project, you need to join the team that manages that project. Or at least, that’s the impression I was under for a long time. It turns out that’s not always the case.
If you want to contribute to a software project, you need to join the team that manages that project. Or at least, that’s the impression I was under for a long time. It turns out that’s not always the case.