These are my blog posts which are automatically syndicated to the Fedora Planet, a blog aggregator for content and posts written by Fedora contributors.
- HFOSS: Community Architecture (CommArch) Project Proposal
This post documents the project proposal for the HFOSS Community Architecture (CommArch) project at the Rochester Institute of Technology, Spring 2016.
- HFOSS: Quiz #1
In the Humanitarian Free and Open Source Software Development course at RIT, we submit a quiz in the form of a blog post. This is Spring 2016, Quiz #1.
- 2015 - My Year in Review
I originally began drafting this post 900 miles away from my current location. It was an hour until the New Year and I was trying to put together a rough outline of the things that made 2015 such an incredible year for me. However, for reasons I don’t really know,
- HFOSS: Smoke Test an XO Laptop
For the next assignment in my HFOSS class, we were tasked to run a one hour smoke test on the XO laptops we were assigned to use for the semester.
- HFOSS: Double Bugfix
For this week's homework, we are tasked with finding an open source project, looking at known bugs or finding new ones, and submitting a bugfix.
- The Most Important Part of Your Project Might Not Even Be a Line of Code
Does your software project have licensing? Learn why the most important part of your project may not even be a single line of code and how to use licensing.
- HFOSS: Reviewing "What Is Open Source?", Steve Weber
I review "What is Open Source?", Chapter 3 by Steve Weber as part of an assignment in my Humanitarian Free and Open Source Software Development course.
- HFOSS: The First Flight
Humanitarian Free and Open Source Software Development (HFOSS) is a course that I am taking at RIT. This marks my first flight into FOSS education.
- Gotta Badge 'Em All: Speak Up!
The Speak Up! badge is awarded to anyone who says something in an official Fedora IRC meeting. It's easy to get involved and meet other contributors!
- Gotta Badge 'Em All: Vacation
The Vacation badge is awarded to contributors who mark when they will be unavailable in the Fedora Calendar app. This helps others know when you'll be away.