Difference between revisions of "User:Melz"

From CDOT Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created melz's user page)
 
 
(8 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
== Profile ==
 
'''Name:''' Melissa Peh <br/>
 
'''Name:''' Melissa Peh <br/>
 
'''IRC:''' melz (or occasionally as tortau)<br/>
 
'''IRC:''' melz (or occasionally as tortau)<br/>
'''Email:''' melzpeh@gmail.com<br/>
+
'''Email:''' melzpeh [at] gmail [dot] com<br/>
 +
'''Web:''' [http://melz.org why.sigh?]
 +
 
 +
== Reports ==
 +
[[User:Melz/Assignment1|Assignment 1: Building Firefox]]
 +
 
 +
== Contributions ==
 +
* '''Main Project''': [[MDC Infrastructure]]
 +
* '''Newsgroup Summaries''': [[mozilla.dev.apps.thunderbird]]
 +
* '''Mozilla Technology''': [[Plugin]]
 +
* [[Airbag development and server operation]]: Perl scripting help, mainly with DBI module.
 +
* [[Bug Triage Extension]]: Perl scripting help relating to CGI module.
 +
* [[Mozilla_based_accessibility|Mozilla Based Accessibility]]: Tutorial recording and checking
 +
* [[Firefox Performance Testing : A Python framework for Windows]]: In-class contribution. Link to [[Melissa Peh perf comments|my feedback]].
 +
* [[Distcc With MSVC]]: Suggested a program for distributed compilation.
 +
 
 +
== Reflection ==
 +
In my past experience with dealing in open source, the interaction has always been online - via email/irc mainly. However, this semester, I was exposed to the real meaning of community in open source development - the environment, the people, the collaborations, the discussions - it was all great. I also enjoyed the talks at FSOSS 2006, which was an event I wouldn't have bothered with (since it was study week and all) if I wasn't in this course.

Latest revision as of 19:40, 13 December 2006

Profile

Name: Melissa Peh
IRC: melz (or occasionally as tortau)
Email: melzpeh [at] gmail [dot] com
Web: why.sigh?

Reports

Assignment 1: Building Firefox

Contributions

Reflection

In my past experience with dealing in open source, the interaction has always been online - via email/irc mainly. However, this semester, I was exposed to the real meaning of community in open source development - the environment, the people, the collaborations, the discussions - it was all great. I also enjoyed the talks at FSOSS 2006, which was an event I wouldn't have bothered with (since it was study week and all) if I wasn't in this course.