Open Source Design | Open Source Design

The open source community that embraces designers most, wins.

That’s my theory. Here’s my reasoning:

Why designing for open source can be so difficult

I design interfaces and ship the code myself. Portfolio and writing from Gilli Sigurdsson.

Open By Design: Tools for Participation - An Evening with Internet Archive Canada · Luma

Internet Archive Canada for Open by Design - Tools for Participation. Join us as we explore how we can build a more open and participatory digital future, and…

Open Source Explained — Open Indie

Musings on the concept of ‘open source’, in the broadest possible definition of the term. Also an invitation to become a participant in ...

Sensibilities as Knowledge in Design Research

As part of the Digital Library's transition to Open Access, new features for researchers are available in the Premium Edition. Click here to learn more.

Open source work

Open source work

progression.fyi

A collection of open source frameworks for helping designers and engineers to grow at work

Ecosystem Mapping — Open Tech Strategies | Blog

All the power of open source comes from throwing in with your neighbors, even the neighbors you don't like very much. For most projects, the main reason to get involved in open source is to create productive relations with as many participants as possible, including rivals. Doing this well requires understanding who is in your ecosystem and how they relate to each other.

Evolving the term “open source”

Let’s try this again.

The shape of open source

At its core, open source is about collaboration. Whether it’s version control, licenses, or issue trackers—everything exists to support people working with each other. Open source embodies a model for…

Why open source: 25 reasons to embrace it | Ben Balter

Open source isn't a fad. Here are twenty-five economic, moral, and personal reasons your organization should embrace it.

The open authorial principle: supporting networks of authors in creating externalisable designs

As part of the Digital Library's transition to Open Access, new features for researchers are available in the Premium Edition. Click here to learn more.

Open source and the software supply chain

Managing something as esoteric as resources for building software with a variety of contributions made by the open source community is more amorphic.

Open source engagement in organizations

Companies, governments, and other organizations big and small are working with open source to achieve their goals. Teams range from barely considering it to ...