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Select Topic AreaQuestion BodyWhere can I find Open-source projects to contribute to? I'm a bit new to GitHub |
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You can also check out GitHub's Open Source Guides for more tips on getting started. |
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Hi @Mewmul, thanks for being part of the GitHub Community! For more information, you can visit our docs on Finding ways to contribute to open source on GitHub and How to choose (and contribute to) your first open source project for a collection of a few projects to get you started. Best of luck on your coding journey and can’t wait to see your contributions 🌟 |
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I totally understand how you feel! When I was new to GitHub, I also felt a bit intimidated. But here's the thing—many of the open-source projects you already use daily are excellent places to start contributing. You’d be surprised at how even experienced developers can overlook things or make mistakes. I recommend finding a project that you’re already familiar with or passionate about. It’s easier to contribute when you know the domain, and most open-source communities are very welcoming to new contributors. Start with small contributions, like fixing typos in documentation or improving comments, and gradually work your way up to code contributions. Don’t be afraid to explore! You’ll soon realize that your help is needed and appreciated, no matter your experience level. 😊 Good luck, and enjoy the process of contributing to open source! |
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Use GitHub search : Public search: Go to the GitHub home page and use the search bar to find open source projects. You can use keywords like "good first issue" or "help wanted" to find projects with issues suitable for beginners. Specific tags: In the Issues section of each repository, look for tags like good first issue and help wanted. These tags indicate issues that are appropriate for new contributors. ........................................................... GitHub Explore: This section allows you to explore popular and new projects. Open Source Friday: This website helps you find projects that need contributions. First Timers Only and First Contributions: These resources are designed for beginners and will help you make your first contribution. Events and festivals: Hacktoberfest is an annual event where developers are encouraged to contribute to open source projects. The projects that participate in this event are usually labeled hacktoberfest. ...................... Read the Contributing Guide: Be sure to read the Contributing Guide (CONTRIBUTING.md) of each project before starting. This file contains important information about how to participate and project rules. Thank you for your good question and Good luck.... |
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Hi @Mewmul 👋 Looking for a repository to contribute to during Hacktoberfest 2024? Look no further! 🎉 Check out SpectrumOfPython, where we celebrate the power of Python and open-source contributions! 🐍✨ It's perfect for both beginners and seasoned coders. Here’s how you can get involved:
Every contribution matters—big or small! It's a great opportunity to learn, grow, and be part of the open-source community! 🌍 Need help? 📚 Drop your questions in the Issues section—we're here to help. Let’s make this Hacktoberfest 🎃 one to remember! Happy coding! 🌈💙 |
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Hi @Mewmul - we're building https://github.com/tensorzero/tensorzero and would love to collaborate if you're interested. We'd be happy to brainstorm and scope tasks and can quickly review any PRs.
More information about contributing here. Please join us on Slack or Discord if you're interested and send me a message (links in |
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I totally understand how you feel! When I was new to GitHub, I also felt a bit intimidated. But here's the thing—many of the open-source projects you already use daily are excellent places to start contributing. You’d be surprised at how even experienced developers can overlook things or make mistakes.
I recommend finding a project that you’re already familiar with or passionate about. It’s easier to contribute when you know the domain, and most open-source communities are very welcoming to new contributors. Start with small contributions, like fixing typos in documentation or improving comments, and gradually work your way up to code contributions.
Don’t be afraid to explore! You’ll soon…