Re: More thoughts to rile MS
Re: More thoughts to rile MS
- Subject: Re: More thoughts to rile MS
- From: David Avendasora <email@hidden>
- Date: Sat, 11 Sep 2010 13:56:57 -0400
An excellent idea!
Sent from my iPad
On Sep 11, 2010, at 1:47 PM, Mike Schrag <email@hidden> wrote:
> I'm thinking I will setup a git svn clone on github for Wonder ... For now the master would still be the sourceforge SVN one, but this will allow people to fork and contribute changes, which we can pull back into the SVN version selectively.
>
> ms
>
> On Sep 11, 2010, at 1:44 PM, David LeBer wrote:
>
>>
>> On 2010-09-11, at 1:24 PM, David BON wrote:
>>
>>> Today, to contribute is either writing documentation, doing a screencast or submit patches. Imo, only some WO masters can give back to the community a whole new framework (the commiters).
>>>
>>> Speaking for myself, I've got some ideas to extend existing frameworks but I'm not even sure that there are good ideas, and if so that the way I could implement it will comply to some underground (because not clearly exposed anywhere) development standard or philosophy of those frameworks.
>>
>> I would suggest implementing your changes and talking about them to the world. Unfortunately the current centralized repo setup makes this more difficult than it could be, but if your changes have merit they will be recognized, if they don't and you get feedback to that effect, as long as you respond and learn, your stature as an active member of the community will be.
>>
>>> I also believe that some contributions could (only) be done by a _team_ of volunteers. How the community organize today (if there _is_ a way of proceeding) such a team work?
>>
>> Most current contributor are either lone wolfs or point people fronting a (possibly hidden) team. Personally, we work on stuff that has value for our clients right now. If it looks useful to the wider world I try and contribute it, or talk about it, or make a screen cast about it, or write a blog post about it.
>>
>> I think that if you have an idea that requires a team, you are best to create a focused proof of concept and then use that to recruit a group of people who will have a vested personal interest in having it fleshed out. With this stuff, where you are relying on volunteer contributions, my belief is that organic growth is always a better road to success than large upfront requirements.
>>
>>> Regards.
>>>
>>> David B.
>>>
>>> Le 11 sept. 10 à 16:49, Mike Schrag a écrit :
>>>
>>>> the best thing the community can do to increase the number of people contributing is to contribute. don't start a committee to investigate the creation of a project to contribute to the community. just contribute.
>>
>> ;david
>>
>> --
>> David LeBer
>> Codeferous Software
>> 'co-def-er-ous' adj. Literally 'code-bearing'
>> site: http://codeferous.com
>> blog: http://davidleber.net
>> profile: http://www.linkedin.com/in/davidleber
>> twitter: http://twitter.com/rebeld
>> --
>> Toronto Area Cocoa / WebObjects developers group:
>> http://tacow.org
>>
>>
>>
>>
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