Re: [gnome-women] contributing to "The Architecture of Open Source Applications"

[Danielle Madeley <danielle madeley collabora co uk>]

If anyone was thinking about doing this, I say go for it.

Having written the Telepathy chapter for the last book, it was not that
time consuming. I did most of the writing over a weekend.

A chapter on gnome-shell or Anjuta would be extremely neat :)

On Tue, 2011-06-07 at 15:39 -0400, Greg Wilson wrote:

> We just released a book titled "The Architecture of Open Source 
> Applications", the content of which is also available online under a 
> Creative Commons license at http://aosabook.org. The project's 
> over-arching aim is to show people how complex applications are 
> designed,  and why they are designed that way; as we say in the 
> introduction, we want people to explain what the major components of 
> their applications, how they work together (or don't), and most 
> importantly, why that design was chosen, and what has been learned along 
> the way.
> 
> We are now gearing up to do a second volume, and are looking for 
> contributions that reflect and encourage diverse participation in open 
> source software development. If you might be willing to write a 
> chapter-length description of a medium-to-large open source application  
> that you have worked on, or if you know someone who might want to do so, 
> please get in touch with us at aosa aosabook org. Please note that all 
> royalties from sales will be donated directly to Amnesty International, 
> so you'll be helping a couple of good causes at once.
> 
> Thanks for your time --- we look forward to hearing from you.
> Greg Wilson (http://third-bit.com)
> 
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-- 
Danielle Madeley
Software Developer, Collabora Ltd.                  Melbourne, Australia

www.collabora.co.uk