As open source becomes the default way to build software, contributions required to create, manage, and sustain projects go beyond code. This article teaches you to make non-code contributions.
I’ve been writing blogs for almost three years now. Recently, I’ve been putting a lot of effort into building and maintaining my blog. This article documents my blog setup and my writing process from idea to publishing.
A tutorial on using Ingress in your Kubernetes cluster with Apache APISIX.
Sharing how I got involved in the LFX Mentorship Program and its life-changing impact on my career and personal life.
As the size of your APIs increase, the need for making them reliable and robust also increases. This article discusses the best practices for designing reliable APIs by introducing you to a special kind of reverse proxies called API gateways.
I ask a lot of questions to my peers and to strangers on public forums in the internet. This year, I have been trying to improve this process to ask better questions. Here is how I do it.
This article shows how you can add diagrams to your Hugo site with Mermaid.
This blog is now deployed on Netlify. Here is how and why I did it.
I have been blogging ever since I started out as a software engineer. Here is why you should do it too.
Key takeaways from Morgan Housel’s international bestseller “The Psychology of Money”—brief and to the point.
Contributing to documentation is really impactful for an open-source project. It can also be a stepping stone to make code contributions. Learn how.
Google Summer of Code (GSoC) is a great way to start contributing to open source while getting paid to do so. This article dives deep into everything GSoC from the application procedure to tips from real experience on being successful
Tips to make High-Quality Pull Requests.
A curated list of Open Source Internship Programs with all the necessary details.
My experience from a new programmer to working in open-source full time.
Key takeaways and resources from Navendu’s talk on Non-Code Contributions to Open-Source.
This CNCF Webinar introduces Meshery, the open source, service mesh management plane that enables the adoption, operation, and management of any service mesh and their workloads.
A comprehensive guide to writing README that stands out and makes people go WOW!