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📚 Community guides for open source creators

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Quick Overview

GitHub's Open Source Guides (opensource.guide) is a collection of resources for individuals, communities, and companies who want to learn how to run and contribute to open source projects. It provides comprehensive information on various aspects of open source, from starting and maintaining projects to building communities and best practices for open source management.

Pros

  • Comprehensive and well-organized content covering a wide range of open source topics
  • Regularly updated with contributions from the community and GitHub experts
  • Available in multiple languages, making it accessible to a global audience
  • Free and open source, allowing anyone to use, modify, and contribute to the guides

Cons

  • May not cover some niche or highly specific open source scenarios
  • Some sections might become outdated as open source practices evolve rapidly
  • The guides are text-heavy, which might be overwhelming for some users who prefer more visual or interactive learning methods
  • Limited to GitHub's perspective on open source, potentially missing alternative viewpoints or practices

Note: As this is not a code library, the code examples and getting started instructions sections have been omitted.

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README

Open Source Guides

Build Status

Open Source Guides (https://opensource.guide/) are a collection of resources for individuals, communities, and companies who want to learn how to run and contribute to an open-source project.

Background

Open Source Guides were created and are curated by GitHub, along with input from outside community reviewers, but they are not exclusive to GitHub products. One reason we started this project is that we felt that there weren't enough resources for people creating open-source projects.

Our goal was to aggregate community best practices, not what GitHub (or any other individual or entity) thinks is best. Therefore, we used examples and quotations from others to illustrate our points.

Contributing

This site is powered by Jekyll. Check out our contributing guidelines for ways to offer feedback and contribute.

Licenses

Content is released under CC-BY-4.0. See notices for complete details, including attribution guidelines, contribution terms, and software and third-party licenses and permissions.

Acknowledgments

The initial release of these guides were authored by @nayafia, @bkeepers, @stephbwills, and @mlinksva.

Thanks to @aitchabee, @benbalter, @brettcannon, @caabernathy, @coralineada, @dmleong, @ericholscher, @gr2m, @janl, @jessfraz, @joshsimmons, @kfogel, @kytrinyx, @lee-dohm, @mikeal, @mikemcquaid, @nathansobo, @nruff, @nsqe, @orta, @parkr, @shazow, @steveklabnik, and @wooorm for lending their valuable input and expertise leading up to the initial release, and to @sophshep and @jeejkang for designing and illustrating the guides.

Disclaimer

While we've got advice about running an open source project, we're not lawyers. Be sure to read our disclaimer before diving in.