November was an extra busy month on Opensource.com. We published 91 articles and had 756,947 page views, which beat our previous record of 692,826 set back in June. We completed our LISA15 interview series, and we ran an Open Food & Beverages series. We had 15 new authors, and 64% of our content was contributed by members of the open source community.
In November, The Open Org team launched a new resource which surveys 10 books Jim cites in The Open Organization. We think you'll want to add some of those to your reading list.
Find out what's coming up in our Opensource.com December preview.
November highlights
Editor's Pick 6
Here are six of our favorite articles from November:
- Using Git and mailing lists time zones to find out where developers live—by Jesus M. Gonzalez-Barahona
- Stronger than fear: Mental health in the open—by Ben Cotton
- How to record screencasts with recordMyDesktop—by Brian Proffitt
- Betty Hacker embeds open hardware electronics into cakes—by Alicia Gibb
- Drupal-based farmOS manages food, farmers, and community—by Don Watkins
- Your guide to 7 open eBook formats—by Seth Kenlon
Top 10 articles published in November
- Raspberry Pi Zero: a $5 computer—by Ben Nuttall
- Scrum is dead: breaking down the new open development method—by Ahmad Nassri
- Top 7 open source terminal emulators—by Jason Baker
- Happy 11th birthday, Mozilla Firefox!—by Benjamin Kerensa
- Why I choose FLAC for audio—by Chris Hermansen
- Why your manager loves technical debt (and what to do about it)—by Radek Pazdera
- Finding Unity in GNOME Shell—by Jono Bacon
- Sticky situation: The serious business of stickers in open source—by Stikki Endsley
- Where to find high-quality, Linux-compatible music—by Chris Hermansen
- Linux monitoring tools to keep your hardware cool—by David Both
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