Things are starting to wind down in this series, and as much fun as I've had writing it, mostly I hope it has helped someone out there use start using a Raspberry Pi for education or entertainment. Maybe the articles convinced you to buy your first Raspberry Pi or perhaps helped you rediscover the device that was collecting dust in a drawer. If any of that is true, I'll consider the series a success.
If you now want to pay it forward and help spread the word on how versatile this little green digital board is, here are a few ways you can get connected to the Raspberry Pi community:
- Contribute to improving the official documentation
- Contribute code to projects the Raspberry Pi depends on
- File bugs with Raspbian
- File bugs with the different ARM architecture platform distributions
- Help kids learn to code by taking a look at the Raspberry Pi Foundation's Code Club in the UK or Code Club International outside the UK
- Help with translation
- Volunteer on a Raspberry Jam
These are just a few of the ways you can contribute to the Raspberry Pi community. Last but not least, you can join me and contribute articles to your favorite open source website, Opensource.com. :-)
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