Editing and the Crisis of Open Source

Editorials and open source crisis Free software movements and new "open source" movements, which began in 1985, pose a serious threat to traditional methods of production and distribution. The idea of ​​non-proprietary cultural communication methods is fundamentally contradictory to traditional models that limit creativity and free exchange. In the next few years, we moved to the idea of ​​accessing the software code level from a non-proprietary way of thinking.

OSCON is one of the most magnificent developer conferences. The Open Source Conference (OSCON) celebrates 18th in 2017. There are annual versions of North America and Europe, OSCON will be Austin, Texas and Amsterdam in 2017. Thousands of open source developers gather and share their views on the future. Open source development, business strategy, leadership and so on. Mr. Dan Denney, a code school's own front end developer, is held every spring in St. Petersburg, Florida. Speakers are often elite of front-end development communities such as Chris Coyier, Field Notes Aaron Draplin, Andi Graham. The two-day meeting is a series of lectures and seminars on a single track.

The news becomes an open source and open sharing platform, and by using multiple tools to assimilate, edit and re-edit news items the source and leader's perspective grows rapidly, its composition grows rapidly It has changed. However, no matter how digitized it is in the current context, the gap between discovery and consumption is increasing, especially from the viewpoint of credibility and credibility.

Heather Bryant is a journalist, software developer, founder, and director of Project Facet, an open source infrastructure that supports content creation, editing and distribution management, project management, and promotion of collaborative relationship logistics It is a project. Last year she worked as a John S. Knight news researcher at Stanford University and worked collaboratively between the news rooms. Prior to that, I worked in public media in Alaska.