2016 Open Source Yearbook

The second annual Opensource.com community yearbook rounds up the top projects, technologies, and stories from 2016. Get your free copy of the 2016 Open Source Yearbook. Be sure to read also the 2015 Open Source Yearbook for a look at last year's collection.

___________________________________________________________________________________________________

Opensource.com community - launched in 2010 ans supported by RedHatpublishes stories about creating, adopting, and sharing open source solutions. (Welcome to the conversation on Opensource.com).

In particular, Opensource.com aims to create a connection point for conversations about the broader impact that open source can have — and is having — even beyond the software world...

In 2016, Opensource.com published an average of 95 articles a month, and in March the site surpassed 1-million page views for the first time. How did the site hit this new milestone? 

The answer is simple: community. More than 60% of Opensource.com content is contributed by members of open source communities, and additional articles are written by the editorial team. A small, international team of community moderators and the editorial team work closely with members of open source communities to curate, polish, publish, and promote open source stories from around the world.

Would you like to share your story on Opensource.com?

JOIN the Opensource.com community and learn more about how the open source way is improving technologies, education, business, government, health, law, entertainment, humanitarian efforts, and more.

Opensource.com aspires to publish all content under a Creative Commons license

To learn more, read 7 big reasons to contribute to Opensource.com.

All inquiries can be sent to [email protected].

In 2015, Opensource.com published the first Open Source Yearbook, a collaboration with open source communities to collect a diverse range of stories from the year.

Thanks to contributions from more than 25 writers, the 2016 edition is even bigger and highlights more than 100 organizations, projects, technologies, and events.

Get your free PDF download of the 2016 Open Source Yearbook.