

Open source documentation
βHi Coders!
βProgramEarth provides a space for those transitioning into tech to connect with mentors who will support them as they build their portfolio.
βπ This workshop will cover:
βHow to read open source repos
βWhat is a readme
βWhat is a wiki
βWhat are discussions
βπ€ This is a great session for you if you:
βJust graduated from a coding bootcamp or early career
βWant to build your open source portfolio and technical writing
βLooking for mentors who care about social causes
βπΌ Who's leading these workshops?
βEach session will cover a technical or career related topic. Come join us as industry experts to talk about everything from breaking down GitHub contribution flows to how to stand out during interviews. Canβt make this one? Hereβs a preview of the workshops we are hosting this summer
βContainers and Actions with GitHub
βWriting a technical blog with PlanetScale
βWhat to highlight in a resume with TideLift and GitHub
βInterview workshop with TideLift and GitHub
βWeb3 Demo Day with NEAR Foundation
βπ» What's the stack?
βFullstack development stack uses Vue, Node, Express, and PostgreSQL.
βQA uses Jest and Typescript
βπ³ What is ProgramaEarth?
βhttps://youtu.be/QIiStmijhAo
βProgram Earth is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that champions the next generation of developers to build talent, foster networks, and expand industry commitment to holistic climate solutions innovating environmental stewardship and corporate sustainability. We do this through our flagship fellowship program, hackathons, mentor volunteering to support the tech behind environmental conservation projects that empower locally while having global impact
βLogistics for the event:
βTo provide the most comfortable environment for attendees, we have set an attendee limit for our events to 40 attendees.
βRequirements to participate: This is a virtual event, at a minimum, you will need a Zoom account. For the best experience, please aim to have a webcam, microphone. Also, if you like to draw and diagram, consider having a blank piece of paper and marker, or a whiteboard, that can be visible to your webcam. To share your code, be prepared to screen-share, or collaborate through a google doc.