Islington Open Source Community is a virtual organization that works to share knowledge and build capacity around open source products and tools. It acts as a joint platform for existing open source groups in Nepal like GDG, Mozilla, PHP, and Python. The community conducts training workshops on various open source products and organizes seminars and events at the college, national, and international levels. It has collaborated with groups like Mozilla Nepal, FOSS Nepal, Nepal Wikipedia, and Open Knowledge Foundation Nepal to hold events on topics like a Mozilla orientation seminar, a FOSS discussion, a developers meet, and a Firefox OS apps workshop. Upcoming events include a Wikipedia education program, another developers meet, and an Arduino programming workshop.
Mozilla Nepal Community Orientation SeminarMonil Adhikari
The document outlines the agenda for an orientation seminar for Mozilla Nepal Community. It discusses what an open web is, defines Mozilla Community, Foundation and Corporation. It then lists Mozilla's products like Firefox, Thunderbird etc. It provides details about Mozilla Nepal community - when it started, who can join and reasons to contribute. It also summarizes past activities of the community like meetups, localization work and future plans.
Introduction to mozilla and its projetcsPradeep Singh
Mozilla is a global non-profit community dedicated to openness on the web. It was formed in 1998 by Netscape to develop the Mozilla web browser and promotes open-source projects like Firefox, Thunderbird, and Webmaker. Mozilla achieves its goals of empowering individuals on the internet through building and promoting free software. It encourages community contributions through coding, testing, translation and other volunteer efforts to advance its mission of a open and accessible internet for all.
Sushil Subedi gave a presentation on the Mozilla Campus Club. He began by introducing Mozilla as a non-profit organization founded in 1998 to keep the internet open and accessible. He discussed Mozilla's software like Firefox and Thunderbird. He then explained the Mozilla Campus Club's vision is to engage students globally and empower them through technology. The mission is for students to build open source projects and advance an open internet. Campus Clubs are structured with members, club captains, regional coordinators, and expert mentors. Students can contribute by learning, building open source projects, and participating in challenges.
Mozilla is an open source organization that promotes open-source software, freedom and an open web through its non-profit Mozilla Foundation and projects like Firefox browser and Thunderbird email client.
Women & Mozilla ("WoMoz") a community composed of members from different Open Source projects. We are mainly dedicated to improving women's visibility and involvement in Free/Open Source and Mozilla, and to increase the number of women contributors.
Anyone can participate in this project, regardless of sex, age, job, etc. We are united by the common goal of promoting women's visibility and involvement in open source communities.
Islington Open Source Community is a virtual organization that works to share knowledge and build capacity around open source products and tools. It acts as a joint platform for existing open source groups in Nepal like GDG, Mozilla, PHP, and Python. The community conducts training workshops on various open source products and organizes seminars and events at the college, national, and international levels. It has collaborated with groups like Mozilla Nepal, FOSS Nepal, Nepal Wikipedia, and Open Knowledge Foundation Nepal to hold events on topics like a Mozilla orientation seminar, a FOSS discussion, a developers meet, and a Firefox OS apps workshop. Upcoming events include a Wikipedia education program, another developers meet, and an Arduino programming workshop.
Mozilla Nepal Community Orientation SeminarMonil Adhikari
The document outlines the agenda for an orientation seminar for Mozilla Nepal Community. It discusses what an open web is, defines Mozilla Community, Foundation and Corporation. It then lists Mozilla's products like Firefox, Thunderbird etc. It provides details about Mozilla Nepal community - when it started, who can join and reasons to contribute. It also summarizes past activities of the community like meetups, localization work and future plans.
Introduction to mozilla and its projetcsPradeep Singh
Mozilla is a global non-profit community dedicated to openness on the web. It was formed in 1998 by Netscape to develop the Mozilla web browser and promotes open-source projects like Firefox, Thunderbird, and Webmaker. Mozilla achieves its goals of empowering individuals on the internet through building and promoting free software. It encourages community contributions through coding, testing, translation and other volunteer efforts to advance its mission of a open and accessible internet for all.
Sushil Subedi gave a presentation on the Mozilla Campus Club. He began by introducing Mozilla as a non-profit organization founded in 1998 to keep the internet open and accessible. He discussed Mozilla's software like Firefox and Thunderbird. He then explained the Mozilla Campus Club's vision is to engage students globally and empower them through technology. The mission is for students to build open source projects and advance an open internet. Campus Clubs are structured with members, club captains, regional coordinators, and expert mentors. Students can contribute by learning, building open source projects, and participating in challenges.
Mozilla is an open source organization that promotes open-source software, freedom and an open web through its non-profit Mozilla Foundation and projects like Firefox browser and Thunderbird email client.
Women & Mozilla ("WoMoz") a community composed of members from different Open Source projects. We are mainly dedicated to improving women's visibility and involvement in Free/Open Source and Mozilla, and to increase the number of women contributors.
Anyone can participate in this project, regardless of sex, age, job, etc. We are united by the common goal of promoting women's visibility and involvement in open source communities.
1) The Linux Users Group at Jamia Millia Islamia University in Delhi, India has an active Yahoo group and a website that is under construction.
2) The group was inaugurated in July 2005 by members of the India Linux Users Group Delhi Chapter and has held regular weekly or biweekly meetings since then covering topics like Linux installation, graphics and media programs.
3) The group has participated in two large open source conferences in Delhi - FreeDel in 2005 and 2006 and LinuxAsia in 2006 to learn about new technologies and connect with the open source community.
The Ubuntu Korea Community was established in 2005 and is the verified Local Community (LoCo) team for Ubuntu in South Korea. They organize local Ubuntu events and activities to promote Ubuntu and other open source technologies. Community members communicate through forums, social media, chat platforms, and mailing lists. Events include seminars, workshops and conferences. The team also partners with other local communities and contributes to projects like Hanjp-IM keyboard input method development. In 2021, they held the first UbuCon Asia conference. For 2022, they plan to focus more on local activities like Ubuntu 22.04 release parties and improving infrastructure, while the status of UbuCon Asia 2022 is still undetermined.
Presentation about the Joomla project en community involvement, with a closer look on the local Dutch Joomla community, given at Dutch Joomladays 2009 in Nieuwegein by Sander Potjer & Wilco Jansen
The document summarizes Mozilla and free and open source software (FOSS). It discusses that FOSS provides full freedom to use, study, share, and modify software. It then describes several Mozilla projects including Firefox, Thunderbird, and Seamonkey. It discusses Mozilla's goal of promoting an open web and outlines some of their initiatives like Drumbeat and Rainbow. Finally, it invites people to contribute to Mozilla's mission.
Open source and Open web (Mozilla) MozCampKashmirTanzeel Khan
The document discusses open source software and the open web. It defines open source software as publicly available source code that can be viewed, edited, shared, and redistributed without restrictions. Examples provided include Firefox, Ubuntu, Linux distributions, and Android. The benefits of open source discussed are that it allows for community development, innovation, creativity, and prevents software piracy. The document argues that today's web is not truly open, as corporations control technologies and implementations are hidden, limiting cross-platform use. An open web based on open standards that anyone can contribute to is advocated for.
This document summarizes the activities of the Falanster organization, which aims to develop social communities through social, cultural, and educational events. It references Charles Fourier's concept of a Phalanstery, a building for utopian communities of 500-2000 people. Falanster hosts various events like cycling trips, hackathons, and Linux meetups. Its goals include creating conditions for sustainable development through digital technologies that enable transparent decision making.
- Open source is more than just free software - it enables innovation and collaboration through software freedom and leaving users in control.
- To know if software is truly open source, you should check for an open source license that grants users permission to use, modify, share and improve the software without restrictions.
- Open source is valuable because it allows users to start from others' work, stay in control of their resources, share maintenance costs, and influence global ecosystems through collaboration.
Introduction to Laravel Developers Meet Up 2019appleseeds-my
The document summarizes a Laravel Developers Meetup event that was organized to build a community of developers. The agenda included two talks about journey with Laravel and optimizing Laravel for content-heavy websites. The event was organized by Appleseeds and Forkwell to encourage networking, sharing knowledge, and helping developers learn and grow. Appleseeds develops websites and apps while Forkwell is a platform for developers' portfolios and helps them find jobs abroad. Future meetup topics and community partners were also mentioned.
- The document is about gnocode, a community of software developers and engineers in New Orleans.
- The community aims to connect local developers, share knowledge through talks and events, provide networking opportunities, and give back through services like organizing BarCampNOLA.
- Membership is open to anyone involved in technical aspects of software development like programming, design, administration, and project management. The community focuses on building connections, education, networking, service projects, and social events.
Fedora is a Linux-based operating system that is developed by Red Hat. It is known for being stable, secure, and innovative. Fedora has many different projects that people can get involved in, such as content writing, design, software development, translation, and web development. The document provides descriptions of various roles and their required skills. It also discusses how to join the Fedora community and lists some notable organizations and systems that use Fedora.
The Journey of Apache ManifoldCF: Learning from ASF's SuccessesPiergiorgio Lucidi
Every ASF project has a story to tell and behind a story we find people contributing with a real love in technologies.
They share the Open Source philosophy and this honest commitment in terms of personal effort for achieving any kind of improvement for the project means that there are individual contributors following a common light: The Apache Way.
Piergiorgio will describe the path taken by the Apache ManifoldCF Community for getting these results, starting from the incubation process to the promotion as Top Level Project and then engaging new contributors.
Finally Piergiorgio explains how the Community can help with a huge benefit also in the strategic view for a project.
Each contributor shares his own specific expertise on the field and his technological sensibility will bring added value until to drastically improve the scope of the entire project. Listen to the Community!
The Apache Way - Dataworks Summit 2017Brett Porter
The Apache Way is a phrase used to describe the style of community-led development that characterises projects at the ASF. This talk covers how the ASF is structured to support that, how we apply The Apache Way, and why that has led to such successful projects.
This document summarizes an introduction presentation about OpenGLAM, an initiative to promote free and open access to digital cultural heritage. The presentation includes: an overview of OpenGLAM and its goals of opening up cultural data from galleries, libraries, archives and museums; details on how OpenGLAM supports this community through networking, information sharing and resources; and a call for participants to join the OpenGLAM working group and help form a local group for Germany.
The document summarizes Wong Hoi Sing, Edison's presentation on online community management. It discusses the basics of online community management, how to build a productive online community, grow a community, assess community health, and take a community offline. It also provides case studies of the Hong Kong Web Developer Group, Codeaholics, and Hong Kong Drupal User Group communities. The presentation aims to teach attendees how to effectively manage online communities.
The Outreach Program for Women (OPW) is an internship program that aims to increase participation of women in free and open source software projects by matching interns with mentorship opportunities in organizations like Fedora, GNOME, Mozilla, and others; interns will work remotely while collaborating with mentors and project teams through communication methods like IRC, email, and bug trackers. The goal of OPW is to welcome more women into the inclusive FOSS community and guide early contributions.
This presentation is delivered as part of the Faculty training program at Kristu Jayanthi College, Bangalore. The intent was to help students build competency and contribute to open source projects. Also which will eventually help them to build professional career in open source connected domains.
This event was organized by the SODA Foundation and lots of fabulous speakers delivered the series. Thank you SODA!!!!
Presentation mainly deals with Open Source and how Os projects work? Who does it? Why they do it? Why you should contribute to Open Source? Different ways of contribution.
Digital Odyssey 2014 : Code, the Most Important Language in the World
Friday June 6th, 2014
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Oakham House, Ryerson University
55 Gould St
Toronto, ON M5B 1E9
Open Source software projects and communities
Panel Speakers: Randy Metcalfe, Kirsta Stapelfeldt,
Supporting open access through open source softwareAmos Kujenga
1) The presentation defines open source software and shows how it relates to the open access movement by allowing libraries to enhance access to scholarly materials through free and customizable software.
2) Examples of open source software used at the National University of Science and Technology library are presented, including DSpace for the institutional repository, Greenstone for digital collections, and SubjectsPlus for subject guides.
3) While open source software has advantages like no subscription costs and ability to modify code, there are also disadvantages like lack of support and need for technical skills to install and maintain systems.
The document discusses open source software (FOSS), including its philosophy of freedom and transparency. It outlines the four essential freedoms of open source as defined by the GNU project: freedom to run software for any purpose, study and modify its code, redistribute copies, and distribute modified versions. Key values of open source include freedom, transparency, extensibility, collaboration and innovation. Examples are given of successful open source operating systems, servers, programming languages, and digital content. The document also discusses organizations that support open source development and provides secondary sources for finding open source projects. It outlines reasons why NASA uses open source software and examples of open source databases and distributed computing tools. Finally, it briefly describes the open source robotics platform U
Koha is an open-source integrated library system that was first developed in New Zealand in 1999-2000 and is now a worldwide collaboration project. It is a free and customizable option for libraries that provides a fully web-based system for cataloging, circulation, serials control, acquisitions and more. Koha allows libraries to perform traditional operations at low cost while customizing the system to fit local needs without vendor lock-in.
1) The Linux Users Group at Jamia Millia Islamia University in Delhi, India has an active Yahoo group and a website that is under construction.
2) The group was inaugurated in July 2005 by members of the India Linux Users Group Delhi Chapter and has held regular weekly or biweekly meetings since then covering topics like Linux installation, graphics and media programs.
3) The group has participated in two large open source conferences in Delhi - FreeDel in 2005 and 2006 and LinuxAsia in 2006 to learn about new technologies and connect with the open source community.
The Ubuntu Korea Community was established in 2005 and is the verified Local Community (LoCo) team for Ubuntu in South Korea. They organize local Ubuntu events and activities to promote Ubuntu and other open source technologies. Community members communicate through forums, social media, chat platforms, and mailing lists. Events include seminars, workshops and conferences. The team also partners with other local communities and contributes to projects like Hanjp-IM keyboard input method development. In 2021, they held the first UbuCon Asia conference. For 2022, they plan to focus more on local activities like Ubuntu 22.04 release parties and improving infrastructure, while the status of UbuCon Asia 2022 is still undetermined.
Presentation about the Joomla project en community involvement, with a closer look on the local Dutch Joomla community, given at Dutch Joomladays 2009 in Nieuwegein by Sander Potjer & Wilco Jansen
The document summarizes Mozilla and free and open source software (FOSS). It discusses that FOSS provides full freedom to use, study, share, and modify software. It then describes several Mozilla projects including Firefox, Thunderbird, and Seamonkey. It discusses Mozilla's goal of promoting an open web and outlines some of their initiatives like Drumbeat and Rainbow. Finally, it invites people to contribute to Mozilla's mission.
Open source and Open web (Mozilla) MozCampKashmirTanzeel Khan
The document discusses open source software and the open web. It defines open source software as publicly available source code that can be viewed, edited, shared, and redistributed without restrictions. Examples provided include Firefox, Ubuntu, Linux distributions, and Android. The benefits of open source discussed are that it allows for community development, innovation, creativity, and prevents software piracy. The document argues that today's web is not truly open, as corporations control technologies and implementations are hidden, limiting cross-platform use. An open web based on open standards that anyone can contribute to is advocated for.
This document summarizes the activities of the Falanster organization, which aims to develop social communities through social, cultural, and educational events. It references Charles Fourier's concept of a Phalanstery, a building for utopian communities of 500-2000 people. Falanster hosts various events like cycling trips, hackathons, and Linux meetups. Its goals include creating conditions for sustainable development through digital technologies that enable transparent decision making.
- Open source is more than just free software - it enables innovation and collaboration through software freedom and leaving users in control.
- To know if software is truly open source, you should check for an open source license that grants users permission to use, modify, share and improve the software without restrictions.
- Open source is valuable because it allows users to start from others' work, stay in control of their resources, share maintenance costs, and influence global ecosystems through collaboration.
Introduction to Laravel Developers Meet Up 2019appleseeds-my
The document summarizes a Laravel Developers Meetup event that was organized to build a community of developers. The agenda included two talks about journey with Laravel and optimizing Laravel for content-heavy websites. The event was organized by Appleseeds and Forkwell to encourage networking, sharing knowledge, and helping developers learn and grow. Appleseeds develops websites and apps while Forkwell is a platform for developers' portfolios and helps them find jobs abroad. Future meetup topics and community partners were also mentioned.
- The document is about gnocode, a community of software developers and engineers in New Orleans.
- The community aims to connect local developers, share knowledge through talks and events, provide networking opportunities, and give back through services like organizing BarCampNOLA.
- Membership is open to anyone involved in technical aspects of software development like programming, design, administration, and project management. The community focuses on building connections, education, networking, service projects, and social events.
Fedora is a Linux-based operating system that is developed by Red Hat. It is known for being stable, secure, and innovative. Fedora has many different projects that people can get involved in, such as content writing, design, software development, translation, and web development. The document provides descriptions of various roles and their required skills. It also discusses how to join the Fedora community and lists some notable organizations and systems that use Fedora.
The Journey of Apache ManifoldCF: Learning from ASF's SuccessesPiergiorgio Lucidi
Every ASF project has a story to tell and behind a story we find people contributing with a real love in technologies.
They share the Open Source philosophy and this honest commitment in terms of personal effort for achieving any kind of improvement for the project means that there are individual contributors following a common light: The Apache Way.
Piergiorgio will describe the path taken by the Apache ManifoldCF Community for getting these results, starting from the incubation process to the promotion as Top Level Project and then engaging new contributors.
Finally Piergiorgio explains how the Community can help with a huge benefit also in the strategic view for a project.
Each contributor shares his own specific expertise on the field and his technological sensibility will bring added value until to drastically improve the scope of the entire project. Listen to the Community!
The Apache Way - Dataworks Summit 2017Brett Porter
The Apache Way is a phrase used to describe the style of community-led development that characterises projects at the ASF. This talk covers how the ASF is structured to support that, how we apply The Apache Way, and why that has led to such successful projects.
This document summarizes an introduction presentation about OpenGLAM, an initiative to promote free and open access to digital cultural heritage. The presentation includes: an overview of OpenGLAM and its goals of opening up cultural data from galleries, libraries, archives and museums; details on how OpenGLAM supports this community through networking, information sharing and resources; and a call for participants to join the OpenGLAM working group and help form a local group for Germany.
The document summarizes Wong Hoi Sing, Edison's presentation on online community management. It discusses the basics of online community management, how to build a productive online community, grow a community, assess community health, and take a community offline. It also provides case studies of the Hong Kong Web Developer Group, Codeaholics, and Hong Kong Drupal User Group communities. The presentation aims to teach attendees how to effectively manage online communities.
The Outreach Program for Women (OPW) is an internship program that aims to increase participation of women in free and open source software projects by matching interns with mentorship opportunities in organizations like Fedora, GNOME, Mozilla, and others; interns will work remotely while collaborating with mentors and project teams through communication methods like IRC, email, and bug trackers. The goal of OPW is to welcome more women into the inclusive FOSS community and guide early contributions.
This presentation is delivered as part of the Faculty training program at Kristu Jayanthi College, Bangalore. The intent was to help students build competency and contribute to open source projects. Also which will eventually help them to build professional career in open source connected domains.
This event was organized by the SODA Foundation and lots of fabulous speakers delivered the series. Thank you SODA!!!!
Presentation mainly deals with Open Source and how Os projects work? Who does it? Why they do it? Why you should contribute to Open Source? Different ways of contribution.
Digital Odyssey 2014 : Code, the Most Important Language in the World
Friday June 6th, 2014
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Oakham House, Ryerson University
55 Gould St
Toronto, ON M5B 1E9
Open Source software projects and communities
Panel Speakers: Randy Metcalfe, Kirsta Stapelfeldt,
Supporting open access through open source softwareAmos Kujenga
1) The presentation defines open source software and shows how it relates to the open access movement by allowing libraries to enhance access to scholarly materials through free and customizable software.
2) Examples of open source software used at the National University of Science and Technology library are presented, including DSpace for the institutional repository, Greenstone for digital collections, and SubjectsPlus for subject guides.
3) While open source software has advantages like no subscription costs and ability to modify code, there are also disadvantages like lack of support and need for technical skills to install and maintain systems.
The document discusses open source software (FOSS), including its philosophy of freedom and transparency. It outlines the four essential freedoms of open source as defined by the GNU project: freedom to run software for any purpose, study and modify its code, redistribute copies, and distribute modified versions. Key values of open source include freedom, transparency, extensibility, collaboration and innovation. Examples are given of successful open source operating systems, servers, programming languages, and digital content. The document also discusses organizations that support open source development and provides secondary sources for finding open source projects. It outlines reasons why NASA uses open source software and examples of open source databases and distributed computing tools. Finally, it briefly describes the open source robotics platform U
Koha is an open-source integrated library system that was first developed in New Zealand in 1999-2000 and is now a worldwide collaboration project. It is a free and customizable option for libraries that provides a fully web-based system for cataloging, circulation, serials control, acquisitions and more. Koha allows libraries to perform traditional operations at low cost while customizing the system to fit local needs without vendor lock-in.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS). It briefly discusses the history of FOSS, from early software freedom in the 1960s-1970s to the founding of the Free Software Foundation by Richard Stallman in 1985. FOSS is defined as alternative software to proprietary options, with freedoms around use, modification, distribution and access to source code. FOSS relies on community development and offers benefits like higher quality, greater security, and no software costs compared to proprietary alternatives. Examples of widely used FOSS programs are also provided.
The document discusses a workshop about open educational resources (OER) and information literacy (IL) resources. It includes:
1) An introduction to OER and the CoPILOT committee which aims to promote international sharing of IL resources.
2) Background on the CoPILOT project funded by JISC/HEA to develop an OER strategy including posting IL resources online and hosting discussions.
3) Outcomes of the CoPILOT project including establishing the CoPILOT committee to support UK librarians in openly sharing IL resources through training events and an online space.
The document discusses a workshop about open educational resources (OER) and information literacy (IL) resources. It includes:
- An introduction to OER and the CoPILOT Committee which aims to promote international sharing of IL resources.
- Background on the CoPILOT project funded by JISC/HEA to develop an OER strategy including posting IL resources to the UNESCO platform and discussions.
- Outcomes of the CoPILOT project including members from 14 countries sharing resources and establishing the ongoing CoPILOT Committee to support UK librarians in openly sharing IL resources.
This document discusses open source software solutions for libraries. It begins by explaining the philosophy of free and open source software, emphasizing freedom over price. The document then examines specific open source tools used at Lehigh University Libraries, including the VuFind discovery system, the eXtensible Catalog (XC) NCIP toolkit for connectivity, and Drupal for web presence. For each tool, the document outlines implementation experiences at Lehigh and benefits of the active user communities. It concludes that while open source solutions require consideration of hidden costs, they can be appropriate for libraries given benefits like collaboration and freedom.
Seminar on “Library and Web tools for E-Learning and Teaching” in association with the Kerala Library Association, Trivandrum
Participants: Qualified Library Education Teachers/Professionals
Seminar Topics:- Library Web tools, E-Learning and Teaching, Teaching role of Librarians in Internet Era, Digital Document Delivery etc.
MozTour University of Perpetual Help System - Laguna (Binan)Robert 'Bob' Reyes
Introduction to the Mozilla Project, Mozilla in the Philippines, Firefox, Firefox OS during MozTour University of Perpetual Help System - Laguna in Binan last Sat 01 Aug 2015.
This document provides an introduction to open source technology. It defines open source software as software with available source code that allows users to modify and improve it, in contrast to proprietary software where the source code is not available. Examples of open source software include Linux, Firefox, and OpenOffice, while proprietary software examples include Windows and Microsoft Office. The document then discusses the history of open source software and lists some benefits like free availability and customizability as well as drawbacks like a steeper learning curve. It concludes by discussing Nepal's current status with open source and possibilities for its future use.
Practical Open Source Software for Libraries (part 1)Nicole C. Engard
The document discusses practical open source software options for libraries, providing examples of open source operating systems like Ubuntu and Qimo for Kids that can be used for patron computers, as well as virtual machines, email clients like Thunderbird, and web browsers like Firefox that offer security and customization benefits over proprietary alternatives. Concerns about open source are addressed, noting that with support options and no greater risks, libraries are a natural fit for open source software.
The document provides an overview of open source projects, discussing what open source is, how open source communities work, and tips for contributing to open source projects, including identifying relevant skills, finding a project to contribute to, and understanding how to engage with an open source community. It uses examples like Wikipedia, Linux, and OpenStack to illustrate open source trends and best practices for participation. The presentation aims to educate people on open source and lower barriers to contributing for the first time.
OCTOBER 16, 2013
John Willinsky from the Graduate School of Education and founder of the Public Knowledge Project "...a multi-university initiative developing (free) open source software and conducting research to improve the quality and reach of scholarly publishing" and Irina Zaks from the Stanford Law School and Open Source Lab.
Their perspectives will set the stage for an open discussion about various facets of open access, including impacts and opportunities for the libraries. Please join us!
The document discusses open source software and its impact on education. It provides definitions of open source from organizations like OSI and notes that open source promotes collaboration, peer review and rapid evolution. It outlines how open source has benefited education through open courseware from universities, online encyclopedias, open access journals and libraries, and open source software for operating systems, browsers, and more. Individuals and organizations around the world contribute to open education resources.
This document provides an introduction to open source software. It defines open source software as software with source code that is openly shared and can be redistributed, adapted, and modified. Open source software is created through collaboration between programmers, designers, and testers online. It is initiated by a lead developer who specifies the language, platform, licensing, and goals. Participants then jointly work on specifications and submit code for review and testing. Major examples of open source software discussed include the Linux operating system, the Apache web server, MySQL database, Android mobile OS, and programming languages like PHP. A brief history of open source development is also provided.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
2. In Store for you today…..
• What is FOSS??
• History and Evolution of FOSS
• Why FOSS??
• Some successful FOSS projects
• FOSS Nepal Community and FOSS in Nepal
• A Final Wrap up.
5. Two Major FOSS Philosophies
•Free Software Foundation (FSF) philosophy
•Open Source Initiative (OSI) philosophy
6. Free Software – FSF Philosophy
(The Four Freedoms)
• Freedom to run program for any purpose.
• Freedom to study how the program works, and adapt it to
your needs.
• Freedom to distribute/redistribute copies so you can help
your neighbor.
• Freedom to modify, improve the program and release to your
improvements to the public, for the welfare of the community
7. Open Source Software – OSI Philosophy
• Free Redistribution
• Availability of Source Code
• Possibility of Derived Works
• Integrity of The Author's Source
Code
• No Discrimination Against Persons
or Groups
It’s a Little Bit Complicated!!!
• No Discrimination Against Fields
of Endeavor
• Distribution of License
• License Must Not Be Specific to a
Product
• License Must Not Restrict Other
Software
• License Must Be Technology-
Neutral
9. Looking Back……..
In the beginning the software source codes were
available/shared freely … only what charged
was for the hardware...However!
10. On the bright side….
• In 1984 - GNU (GNU’s not Unix) project started by
Richard Stallman to create a free UNIX- like OS.
• In 1985 - FSF was created to promote Free Software. GNU project
Created almost all the software necessary for an operating system
except the kernel.
11. Still looking on the bright side….
• 1991 - Linus Torvalds, a Finnish
college student created Unix-like
kernel called Linux.
• Linux combined with GNU
utilities resulted in
GNU/Linux operating
system
13. Interesting Current Developments in FOSS
• Open Web Application Security Project.
• Open Content.
• Wikipedia.
• Open Educational Resources.
• Open / virtual / online University.
• Open Culture movements.
• Open Daylight.
15. Here’s Your Answer….
• Lower IT costs: Advanced servers, databases, web applications, etc.
• Better security: More secure than proprietary tools.
• Reliability/Stability: Have proved to be reliable and stable.
• Open standards and vendor independence.
• Ease in Localization because of open nature.
• Opportunity to Learn and Modify.
• Reduce / Stop being illegal.
16. Some Successful FOSS Initiatives
Lets have some fun…
Guess the project from the given Logo
25. Check Out Some More Projects!!!!!
• Nepalinux (This is absoulutely home made)
• Ubuntu
• Fedora
• Cent-OS
• Tiny Core Linux (It’s Total Size is 9MB, Seriously!!!!!!!!)
27. Knowing about the community
FOSS Nepal Community is a team of FOSS enthusiasts in
Nepal and abroad
• Initiated by a few people in 2004 – 05
• Software Freedom Day 2005 turned out to be the turning
point!
28. You Can Join too… It’s Easy
• Slowly grew from a handful of people to quite a
sizable number and still growing...
• Its a community of people who love to be Free and
Open Source users/practitioners/ developers and
many more.
29. The Most Important Thing….
A Huge and Active Community on Google Groups,
Facebook and Twitter.
Join Us, Get in the Loop…..
30. FOSS Here in Nepal
• Most of the ISPs are using FOSS like Linux, Apache,
MySQL/PostgresSQL, PHP, BIND, Sendmail, etc.
• Nirvakalpa – a collection of FOSS for Windows
• Nepal's first FOSS Training and Research Center established jointly
by FOSS Nepal, Help Nepal Network, and Brihaspati Vidyasadan
• One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) being implemented in 26 remote
schools in 6 districts by Open Learning Exchange (OLE) Nepal
31. Finally Wrapping Up…….
The concept of Free & Open Source has great promise, though we
primarily are the consumer of the free software. If we pool our
resources and collaboration, we cannot only be consumer but
Contributor to this movement...
Lets Enterprise, Lets FOSS!!!