Regarding documentation, at least on the wiki, you can get started
right now. Just log in and edit where you see fit. If you wanted to do
something more formal, such as [Ubuntu Manual][1], that's a bit of a
more involved process, but really anyone can branch their code, make
changes, and issue a
So, I've been looking and I think I'd like to help with bug triaging. I
think that would be a great way for me to learn a little bit more about
Ubuntu development while still making a contribution. I'll take a look
to see if I can write any tutorials or documentation as well.
On 04/08/2015
No, I'm completely new to the Linux software. Thanks!
I am really interested in development but I'm not quite sure that I'm ready
to jump right into the programming so I think I will take a look at the
other areas that could use help while I'm learning more about programming.
I remember seeing
There's lots of information on the wiki (wiki.ubuntu.com) including
places to contribute. Each flavor has its own branches, too, if you
get interested in a particular one.
I would suggest since you're new to Linux, it would be good to play
around some more before you start diving headlong into
On 04/08/2015 11:20 AM, Billy Brawner wrote:
Hi everyone! I'm new to the Ubuntu Oregon LoCo group, so I'm writing
now to introduce myself. My name's Billy, I'm 20 years old. I
graduated from Bend Senior High school about 2 years ago and I plan on
studying for a Bachelor's of Science in
I've been using Ubuntu for maybe a week now, version 14.10. I haven't
yet made any contributions because I'm still deciding on where I'd like
to get involved. App development has caught my eye, as well as web apps
and core development but I'm still relatively new to it all so I've been
Wow, cool, you're really new! Have you used Linux at all before? If
not, welcome to the wonderful world of open source software!!!
Most people tend to think of development when it comes to contributing
to open source software. Several of us here have done some sort of
development or another and
