Hello Ross, Thank you for your reply . I do use apache products. The apache web server being the foremost. However i am interested in a few projects like apache traffic server , apache lucene and hadoop. I am interested in web architectures and apache traffic server is one of the nice piece of code that i would like to test. As explained by you i would go through the bug list and try to find if i can be of help anywhere on any bug. In case i am stuck anywhere i would try to find a mentor. And in case i still am not able to find any help i may bug you. :) . But dont worry i would try to keep it least as you already might have a lot of engagements. And thank you again for replying back .
Kind Regards, Shashi Shailaj On Mon, Jun 25, 2012 at 7:14 PM, Ross Gardler <rgard...@opendirective.com>wrote: > Hi Shashi, > > I think its fair to say that every one of our projects could use your > help in testing. > > To get the most out of your time in open source you should spend a > little time finding a project that is going to give you lots back. > Adding testing an Apache project to your CV is certainly a good thing > to do, but what do you want to get in return for your time? Is there a > specific area of technology you are interested in? Perhaps we have a > project that can benefit from the skills you already have whilst > helping you gather some new ones? > > Ross > > On 25 June 2012 14:39, Shashi Shailaj <shashishai...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Is there something that i can be of help with. I am a windows server > > engineer. working on active directory and other microsoft technologies > for > > the last 9 years. I can do testing of any of the software on different > > platforms . Learning advanced debian linux right now. My coding skills > are > > not upto the mark as to contribute to any of the projects right now. may > be > > in future. > > > > Regards, > > shashi shailaj > > > > -- > Ross Gardler (@rgardler) > Programme Leader (Open Development) > OpenDirective http://opendirective.com >
