Bugged.dev VS hacktoberfest

The best way of learning is teaching, that's weird, but that's how it is. I started writing stuff because swyx's Learn-In-Public inspired me, then I decided to make my own blog with my own domain, That's why I started Bugged.dev. I'm in love with writing, suggest you start too, it's not that hard, but it takes time to dive into the writing routine. It's so fun to share your drafts with your friends and let them review your drafts; I always share them with my friends like Ali.

The state needs to be up-to-date with the query too, and this can be done with listening to asPath( I'm not sure about this solution's performance, if you have better one, comment me😅).

Participate in Open Source Programs like GSOC(Google Summer Of Code) ,Digital Ocean Hacktoberfest, MLH Fellowship , GSSOC(I was part of it) and many more.

There couldn't be a better start for your open-source journey than HacktoberFest. It's an annual open-source event where project maintainers await your contributions, and they prepare their projects to accept new contributors.

✔️ 1 month long-October ✔️ Open to all ✔️ Swags ✔️ You can do it! Get more info 👉 [https://hacktoberfest.digitalocean.com/]

I would start at First Timers Only and see what they have that you can do. Every October there is Hacktober, and they have a good page for getting started in Open Source.

Just off the top of my head, hacktoberfest is a thing every October that lists how and where to get into open source. https://hacktoberfest.digitalocean.com/

Snek Me and about 70 new programmers made this for Hacktoberfest. You should think about doing Hacktoberfest in October. They'll send you some free stickers and a T-Shirt and it will look good on your resume.

It's late fall 2020 and Hacktoberfest came along. I looked at the website and something caught my attention.

Hacktoberfest is a month-long event happening every October, in which we have to make four or more valid pull requests to public Github repositories. When we accomplish that, we will be eligible to get a limited edition Hacktoberfest T-shirt or we can choose to donate a tree.

While in college, I had heard about this amazing month long celebration for open-source called hacktoberfest where if you make a certain number of contributions to any open-source repository(ies) and your changes are accepted (via pull-requests), you could get swags like T-shirts, stickers and other things. This was interesting for me as:

The upcoming blogs will focus on Open Source Guide, Open Source Education and my experience participating in the Hacktoberfest 2020 Challenge. Meanwhile you can learn how to Get Started with contributing to Open Source Projects.