ABC of OSS

H is for Hackathons: how all-night coding sprints power creativity, collaboration, and open-source innovation.

G is for Git: how one tool redefined collaboration, branching, and innovation in open-source software.

F is for Forks: why developers fork open-source projects, what it means for communities, and how forks shape the future of software.

E is for End of Life: when open-source projects stop receiving updates and patches, running EOL software puts your systems at risk for security, compliance, and compatibility issues.

D is for Documentation in our ABCs of OSS series. From user guides to API references and contribution guides, clear and updated docs aren’t optional—they’re the foundation of every successful open-source project.

C is for Compliance in our ABCs of OSS series. From open-source licenses to GDPR, SOC 2, and dependency risks, here’s why compliance isn’t optional—and how to avoid costly mistakes.

Twitter’s 2011 framework that made responsive design simple with grids and pre-styled components. Loved for speed, blamed for sameness, and still shaping modern UI today.

Google’s 2010 framework that redefined frontend dev with two-way data binding and reusable components. End of Life since 2021, AngularJS left behind both a migration headache and a lasting legacy on modern frameworks.