Opensource.com November preview

No readers like this yet.
Preview on paper with coffee

Photo by Unsplash; modified by Rikki Endsley. CC0 1.0.

This week we wrap up our LISA15 interview series. Our community moderator Ben Cotton will be at LISA next week, so we'll be following him on Twitter (@FunnelFiasco) and keeping an eye on the #lisa15 hashtag to be there in spirit.

Our theme this month is Open Source Food & Beverages, and the first article in that series goes online November 16.

Looking ahead, our January theme is Getting Started in Open Source. We're looking for articles about how to start using an open source solution or contribute to a project, how to find the right open source community to join, advice for making money in open source, how to find (or start) local user groups or meetups, and tips for attending tech conferences. Proposals are due by December 21, and drafts will be due January 4.

Our February theme is Careers in Open Source. We want to hear about your open source-related work, tips for succeeding in a tech career and for showing open source skills on tech resumes, advice for advancing your career by growing your network, and insights into how attending conferences can get you hired. Proposals are due by January 22 and articles drafts will be due in early February.

Opensource.com 2015 Holiday Gift Guide

Be on the lookout for our annual holiday gift guide. (See last year's 14 fabulous open source gifts for the holidays.) Have an idea for a gift that we should consider including? Send the editors a note by November 12.

Write for us

Send us your story ideas, and see our editorial calendar and columns for writing opportunities. We've rounded up 7 big reasons to contribute to Opensource.com. Got questions? Email us at open@opensource.com.

Are you organizing a 2016 open source conference or event? Be sure to add it to our community calendar.

If you have questions, you can find us on Freenode IRC at #opensource.com, or email us at open@opensource.com.

User profile image.
Rikki Endsley is the Developer Program managing editor at Red Hat, and a former community architect and editor for Opensource.com.

Comments are closed.

Creative Commons LicenseThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International License.