Introduction about open source project and license. Also include what's need for a open source project.

1. Start open source project

2. Outlines
1. Introduction
2. History
3. License
4. Setup infrastructure
5. Make it work

3. Introduction
Open Source describes a
software license that ensures
certain freedoms

4. Introduction
1. Free distribution
2. Source code
3. Integrity of Author's Code
4. No Discrimination
5. Distribution of License
6. Not specific to a product
7. Not restrict other software
8. Technology Neutral

5. History - before the 1980s
1. ARPANET
2. Unix
3. TCP/IP

6. History - the 1980s - 1990s
1. the free software movement
2. GNU Project & General Public License
3. Linux & FreeBSD
4. Apache

7. History - after 1990s
1. The Cathedral and the Bazaar
2. launch of Open Source
3. Netscape, CA, Corel, IBM, Oracle etc.

8. License
82 licenses with three different types:
1. Give me credit
2. Give me code
3. Give me everything

9. License - Give me credit
1. Software "Commons"
2. Derivative works can re-license
3. May have some conditions:
4. No warranty
5. Credit to original authors
Apache License, BSD, MIT

10. License - Give me code
1. File or derivative based conditions
2. Original author may have special rights
3. Differentiate between source and binary
4. Larger works may be re-licensed
LGPL, Mozilla, Eclipse (EPL/CPL)

11. License - Give me everything
1. Copyleft
2. Share and Share Alike
3. Derivative works remain under original license
GPL

12. Setup infrastructure
1. Host code
2. Code quality
3. Code review
4. Continuous integration
5. Project management

13. Host code - Setup infrastructure

14. Host code - Setup infrastructure

15. Code quality - Setup infrastructure

16. Code review - Setup infrastructure

17. CI - Setup infrastructure

18. Project management - Setup infrastructure

19. Example - Setup infrastructure

20. Example - Setup infrastructure

21. Example - Setup infrastructure

22. Example - Setup infrastructure

23. Make it works
1. Culture
2. People
3. The Apache way

24. Make it work

25. Make it work

26. The Apache way
1. Meritocracy
2. Peer to Peer
3. Consensus decision making
4. Open, online communication
5. Responsible oversight

27. The Apache way
1. Size
2. Website or Wiki
3. Bug Tracker
4. Mailing List

28. Thanks