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seo Students announced for 2011 Google Summer of Code 2013
Seo Master present to you: By Stephanie Taylor, Open Source Programs Office
(Cross-posted from the Google Open Source Blog.)
We have announced the 1,116 students who will be participating in this year’s Google Summer of Code program. Students will now start the community bonding period where they will get to know their mentors and prepare for the program by reading documentation, hanging out in the IRC channel and familiarizing themselves with their new community before beginning their actual coding at the end of May.
If you are interested in learning more about the 175 organizations that the students will be working with during the 2011 Google Summer of Code or important dates, please visit the program website.
Congratulations to our accepted students! We look forward to an exciting and productive summer of coding.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor2013, By: Seo Master
(Cross-posted from the Google Open Source Blog.)
We have announced the 1,116 students who will be participating in this year’s Google Summer of Code program. Students will now start the community bonding period where they will get to know their mentors and prepare for the program by reading documentation, hanging out in the IRC channel and familiarizing themselves with their new community before beginning their actual coding at the end of May.
If you are interested in learning more about the 175 organizations that the students will be working with during the 2011 Google Summer of Code or important dates, please visit the program website.
Congratulations to our accepted students! We look forward to an exciting and productive summer of coding.
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor2013, By: Seo Master
seo A new kind of summer job: open source coding with Google Summer of Code 2013
Seo Master present to you: By Stephanie Taylor, Open Source team
Cross-posted from the Official Google Blog
If you’re a university student with CS chops looking to earn real-world experience this summer, consider writing code for a cool open source project with the Google Summer of Code program.
Over the past eight years more than 6,000 students have “graduated” from this global program, working with almost 400 different open source projects. Students who are accepted into the program will put the skills they have learned in university to good use by working on an actual software project over the summer. Students are paired with mentors to help address technical questions and concerns throughout the course of the project. With the knowledge and hands-on experience students gain during the summer they strengthen their future employment opportunities in fields related to their academic pursuits. Best of all, more source code is created and released for the use and benefit of all.
Interested students can submit proposals on the website starting now through Friday, May 3 at 12:00pm PDT. Get started by reviewing the ideas pages of the 177 open source projects in this year’s program, and decide which projects you’re interested in. Because Google Summer of Code has a limited number of spots for students, writing a great project proposal is essential to being selected to the program. Be sure to check out the Student Manual for advice.
For ongoing information throughout the application period and beyond, see the Google Open Source blog, join our Summer of Code mailing lists or join us on Internet relay chat at #gsoc on Freenode.
Good luck to all the open source coders out there, and remember to submit your proposals early—you only have until May 3 to apply!
Written by Stephanie Taylor, Open Source team
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor2013, By: Seo Master
Cross-posted from the Official Google Blog
If you’re a university student with CS chops looking to earn real-world experience this summer, consider writing code for a cool open source project with the Google Summer of Code program.
Over the past eight years more than 6,000 students have “graduated” from this global program, working with almost 400 different open source projects. Students who are accepted into the program will put the skills they have learned in university to good use by working on an actual software project over the summer. Students are paired with mentors to help address technical questions and concerns throughout the course of the project. With the knowledge and hands-on experience students gain during the summer they strengthen their future employment opportunities in fields related to their academic pursuits. Best of all, more source code is created and released for the use and benefit of all.
Interested students can submit proposals on the website starting now through Friday, May 3 at 12:00pm PDT. Get started by reviewing the ideas pages of the 177 open source projects in this year’s program, and decide which projects you’re interested in. Because Google Summer of Code has a limited number of spots for students, writing a great project proposal is essential to being selected to the program. Be sure to check out the Student Manual for advice.
For ongoing information throughout the application period and beyond, see the Google Open Source blog, join our Summer of Code mailing lists or join us on Internet relay chat at #gsoc on Freenode.
Good luck to all the open source coders out there, and remember to submit your proposals early—you only have until May 3 to apply!
Written by Stephanie Taylor, Open Source team
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor2013, By: Seo Master
seo Student applications now being accepted for Google Summer of Code 2013
Seo Master present to you:
Google Summer of Code is a highly competitive program with a limited number of students being accepted. We are pleased to announce that this year we have enlarged the program so that we can accept as many as 150 additional students. We hope all interested students will apply!
Now it is time for the students to submit their proposals to the accepted mentoring organizations via the Google Summer of Code program website from today through Friday, April 8th 19:00 UTC. For the past 10 days students have had the opportunity to review the Ideas pages for this year’s 175 accepted projects and to research which projects they would like to contribute to for this year’s Google Summer of Code.
Every year we have thousands of students who apply for the Google Summer of Code program but due to the limited number of slots many students are not able to be a part of the program. The quality of your proposal is what will make you stand out from your peers. Students should consult the Google Summer of Code student manual for suggestions on how to write a proposal that will grab the attention of the mentoring organizations. Multiple proposals are allowed but we highly recommend focusing on quality over quantity. The mentoring organizations have many proposals to review, so it is important to follow each organization’s specific guidelines or templates and we advise you to submit your proposal early so you can receive timely feedback.
(Cross-posted with the Google Open Source Blog.)
Today marks the start of the 2011 Google Summer of Code student application period.
Google Summer of Code is a global program where university students are given a stipend to write code for open source projects over a three month period. Through Google Summer of Code, accepted students are paired with a mentor from the participating projects, gaining exposure to real-world software development and the opportunity for employment in areas related to their academic pursuits. Best of all, more source code is created and released for the use and benefit of all.Google Summer of Code is a highly competitive program with a limited number of students being accepted. We are pleased to announce that this year we have enlarged the program so that we can accept as many as 150 additional students. We hope all interested students will apply!
Now it is time for the students to submit their proposals to the accepted mentoring organizations via the Google Summer of Code program website from today through Friday, April 8th 19:00 UTC. For the past 10 days students have had the opportunity to review the Ideas pages for this year’s 175 accepted projects and to research which projects they would like to contribute to for this year’s Google Summer of Code.
Every year we have thousands of students who apply for the Google Summer of Code program but due to the limited number of slots many students are not able to be a part of the program. The quality of your proposal is what will make you stand out from your peers. Students should consult the Google Summer of Code student manual for suggestions on how to write a proposal that will grab the attention of the mentoring organizations. Multiple proposals are allowed but we highly recommend focusing on quality over quantity. The mentoring organizations have many proposals to review, so it is important to follow each organization’s specific guidelines or templates and we advise you to submit your proposal early so you can receive timely feedback.
For more tips, see a list of some helpful dos and don’ts for successful student participation written by a group of experienced Google Summer of Code administrators, our user’s guide for the program site, Frequently Asked Questions and timeline. You can also stay up-to-date on all things Google Summer of Code on our Google Open Source blog, mailing lists or on IRC at #gsoc on Freenode.
2013, By: Seo MasterGood luck students and remember to submit your proposals early–you only have until April 8!
By Stephanie Taylor, Open Source Programs Office
By Stephanie Taylor, Open Source Programs Office
seo Now Accepting Applications for Google Summer of Code 2009 2013
Seo Master present to you:
Google Summer of CodeTM, our flagship program to introduce college students to open source development, opens today. Over the past four years, we've seen nearly 2,500 successful students "graduate" from the program, and we're looking forward to welcoming another group of students for our fifth year. We're now accepting applications from open source projects who wish to act as mentoring organizations and will begin accepting applications from students on March 23rd. For more details, check out the Google Open Source Blog.
2013, By: Seo Master
Google Summer of CodeTM, our flagship program to introduce college students to open source development, opens today. Over the past four years, we've seen nearly 2,500 successful students "graduate" from the program, and we're looking forward to welcoming another group of students for our fifth year. We're now accepting applications from open source projects who wish to act as mentoring organizations and will begin accepting applications from students on March 23rd. For more details, check out the Google Open Source Blog.
2013, By: Seo Masterseo Open Source Projects - Apply for Google Summer of Code 2013
Seo Master present to you: Google Summer of CodeTM, our flagship program to introduce college students to open source development, opens today. Over the past five years, we've seen more than 3,400 successful students "graduate" from the program, and we're looking forward to welcoming another group of students for our sixth year. We're now accepting applications from open source projects who wish to act as mentoring organizations and will begin accepting applications from students on March 29th. For more details, check out the Google Open Source Blog.
2013, By: Seo Master
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Summer's right around the corner 2013
Seo Master present to you:
It may only be March, but the heat is on — Google Summer of Code is back for 2008! Last year, nearly 900 students teamed up with over 2,000 mentors to write millions of lines of code. We're looking forward to another year of introducing university students to open source development and helping our colleagues in the open source world find new contributors and get more code written.
We're taking applications from open source projects who'd like to mentor students today through March 13th. For full details, see the program site.
We'd love to hear from you, so join us in #gsoc on Freenode or join the program discussion list.2013, By: Seo Master
It may only be March, but the heat is on — Google Summer of Code is back for 2008! Last year, nearly 900 students teamed up with over 2,000 mentors to write millions of lines of code. We're looking forward to another year of introducing university students to open source development and helping our colleagues in the open source world find new contributors and get more code written.
We're taking applications from open source projects who'd like to mentor students today through March 13th. For full details, see the program site.
We'd love to hear from you, so join us in #gsoc on Freenode or join the program discussion list.2013, By: Seo Master
seo Fridaygram: open source mentors, robotic fish, cooperative children 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
By Scott Knaster, Google Developers Blog Editor
Google Summer of Code, now in its eighth year, is a wonderful program that releases eager university students onto open source projects. To help participants succeed, the program connects students with mentors to guide them on their open source way.
Google Summer of Code wouldn’t work without a great bunch of mentors, and the program is now accepting applications from open source projects that want to provide mentors to participants. If you’re involved in an open source project, this is an excellent way for you to find and teach new developers, and of course to get them interested in your project in particular. The deadline for mentor applications is March 9, which is next Friday, so if you’re interested, don’t delay.
All Google Summer of Code mentors are required to be human for now. But experimenters are looking into what it takes for a robot to be a leader – of fish. To test their ideas, researchers at Polytechnic Institute of New York University built a robotic fish. By varying the way its tail moved and the speed of its swimming, the scientists were able to get their robot to assume a leadership role, with other fish swimming behind.
Finally, if science fiction movies have you concerned that humans might someday lose their leadership status to other primates, you can take comfort in a study that showed human children working together, while chimps and monkeys didn’t share tasks at all. In fact, adult non-humans didn’t even help their young: one of the study’s authors said that parents simply stole their offspring’s food. So, go humans!
On Fridays we (mostly) take a break from the real news and do a Fridaygram post just for fun. Each Fridaygram item must pass only one test: it has to be interesting to us nerds. We’re happy to have you reading Fridaygram, whether you’re human, ape, robotic fish, or other.
2013, By: Seo Master
By Scott Knaster, Google Developers Blog Editor
Google Summer of Code, now in its eighth year, is a wonderful program that releases eager university students onto open source projects. To help participants succeed, the program connects students with mentors to guide them on their open source way.
Google Summer of Code wouldn’t work without a great bunch of mentors, and the program is now accepting applications from open source projects that want to provide mentors to participants. If you’re involved in an open source project, this is an excellent way for you to find and teach new developers, and of course to get them interested in your project in particular. The deadline for mentor applications is March 9, which is next Friday, so if you’re interested, don’t delay.
All Google Summer of Code mentors are required to be human for now. But experimenters are looking into what it takes for a robot to be a leader – of fish. To test their ideas, researchers at Polytechnic Institute of New York University built a robotic fish. By varying the way its tail moved and the speed of its swimming, the scientists were able to get their robot to assume a leadership role, with other fish swimming behind.
Finally, if science fiction movies have you concerned that humans might someday lose their leadership status to other primates, you can take comfort in a study that showed human children working together, while chimps and monkeys didn’t share tasks at all. In fact, adult non-humans didn’t even help their young: one of the study’s authors said that parents simply stole their offspring’s food. So, go humans!
On Fridays we (mostly) take a break from the real news and do a Fridaygram post just for fun. Each Fridaygram item must pass only one test: it has to be interesting to us nerds. We’re happy to have you reading Fridaygram, whether you’re human, ape, robotic fish, or other.
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Mentoring organization applications now being accepted for Google Summer of Code! 2013
Seo Master present to you:
2013, By: Seo Master
(Cross-posted from the Google Open Source Blog.)
Interested in finding bright, enthusiastic new contributors to your open source project? Apply to be a mentoring organization in our Google Summer of Code program. We are now accepting applications from open source projects interested in acting as mentoring organizations.
Now in its 7th year, Google Summer of Code is a program designed to pair university students from around the world with mentors at open source projects in such varied fields as academia, language translations, content management systems, games, and operating systems. Since 2005, over 4,500 students from 85 countries have completed the Google Summer of Code program with the support of over 300 mentoring organizations. Students earn a stipend for their work during the program, allowing students to gain exposure to real-world software development and an opportunity for employment in areas related to their academic pursuits, thus “flipping bits, not burgers” during their school break. In return, mentoring organizations have the opportunity to identify and attract new developers to their projects and these students often continue their work with the organizations after Google Summer of Code concludes.
This year we’re excited to expand the scope of the program by encouraging experienced Google Summer of Code mentoring organizations to refer newer, smaller organizations they think could benefit from the program to apply to be mentoring organizations.
The deadline for applying to be a mentoring organization for Google Summer of Code is Friday, March 11th at 23:00 UTC (3pm PST). The list of accepted organizations will be posted on the Google Summer of Code site on Friday, March 18th. Students will then have 10 days to reach out to the accepted organizations and discuss their ideas before we begin accepting student applications on March 28th.
Please visit our Frequently Asked Questions page for more details. You can also check out the Mentor Manual and timeline for additional information. Good luck to all of our mentoring organization applicants!
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google Summer of Code & Danish Linux Forum 2013
Seo Master present to you:
The Danish Linux Conference is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, and the date is coming up soon! I'll be there to present on Google, Open Source and the Google Summer of Code ™ program on Saturday, March 3.
GSoCers, keep an eye out for me; I'll be sporting the orange and black Google Summer of Code t-shirt. If anyone in attendance has any questions about Google or our open source efforts, I would love to talk to you.
Hope to see you there!2013, By: Seo Master
The Danish Linux Conference is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year, and the date is coming up soon! I'll be there to present on Google, Open Source and the Google Summer of Code ™ program on Saturday, March 3.
GSoCers, keep an eye out for me; I'll be sporting the orange and black Google Summer of Code t-shirt. If anyone in attendance has any questions about Google or our open source efforts, I would love to talk to you.
Hope to see you there!2013, By: Seo Master
seo Flip bits, not burgers: Google Summer of Code 2013 is on! 2013
Seo Master present to you:
Cross-posted with the Google Open Source Blog
I am proud to share the news that Google Summer of Code 2013 will be happening again this year.
This will be the 9th year for Google Summer of Code, an innovative program dedicated to introducing students from colleges and universities around the world to open source software development. The program offers student developers stipends to write code for various open source projects with the help of mentoring organizations from all around the globe. Over the past eight years Google Summer of Code has had 6,000 students from over 100 countries complete the program. Our goal is to help these students pursue academic challenges over the summer break while they create and release open source code for the benefit of all.
Spread the word to your friends! If you know of a university student who would be interested in working on open source projects this summer, or if you know of an organization that might want to mentor students to work on their open source projects, please direct them to our Google Summer of Code 2013 website where they can find our timeline along with the FAQs. And stay tuned for more details coming soon!
Written by Carol Smith, Open Source Team
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
Cross-posted with the Google Open Source Blog
I am proud to share the news that Google Summer of Code 2013 will be happening again this year.
This will be the 9th year for Google Summer of Code, an innovative program dedicated to introducing students from colleges and universities around the world to open source software development. The program offers student developers stipends to write code for various open source projects with the help of mentoring organizations from all around the globe. Over the past eight years Google Summer of Code has had 6,000 students from over 100 countries complete the program. Our goal is to help these students pursue academic challenges over the summer break while they create and release open source code for the benefit of all.
Spread the word to your friends! If you know of a university student who would be interested in working on open source projects this summer, or if you know of an organization that might want to mentor students to work on their open source projects, please direct them to our Google Summer of Code 2013 website where they can find our timeline along with the FAQs. And stay tuned for more details coming soon!
Written by Carol Smith, Open Source Team
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google Summer of Code 2012 is on! 2013
Seo Master present to you:
By Carol Smith, Open Source Team
Cross-posted with the Google Open Source Blog
Today at FOSDEM I was proud to announce Google Summer of Code 2012.
This will be the 8th year for Google Summer of Code, an innovative program dedicated to introducing students from colleges and universities around the world to open source software development. The program offers student developers stipends to write code for various open source projects with the help of mentoring organizations from all around the globe. Over the past seven years Google Summer of Code has had 6,000 students from over 90 countries complete the program. Our goal is to help these students pursue academic challenges over the summer break while they create and release open source code for the benefit of all.
Spread the word to your friends! If you know of a university student that would be interested in working on open source projects this summer, or if you know of an organization that might want to mentor students to work on their open source projects, please direct them to our Google Summer of Code 2012 website where they can find our timeline along with the FAQs. And stay tuned for more details coming soon!
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
By Carol Smith, Open Source Team
Cross-posted with the Google Open Source Blog
Today at FOSDEM I was proud to announce Google Summer of Code 2012.
This will be the 8th year for Google Summer of Code, an innovative program dedicated to introducing students from colleges and universities around the world to open source software development. The program offers student developers stipends to write code for various open source projects with the help of mentoring organizations from all around the globe. Over the past seven years Google Summer of Code has had 6,000 students from over 90 countries complete the program. Our goal is to help these students pursue academic challenges over the summer break while they create and release open source code for the benefit of all.
Spread the word to your friends! If you know of a university student that would be interested in working on open source projects this summer, or if you know of an organization that might want to mentor students to work on their open source projects, please direct them to our Google Summer of Code 2012 website where they can find our timeline along with the FAQs. And stay tuned for more details coming soon!
Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor
2013, By: Seo Master
seo Google Summer of Code 2011 announced at LCA 2013
Seo Master present to you: 
(Cross-posted from the Google Open Source Blog)
Despite the recent devastating floods in Australia, the open source community is converging on Brisbane this week for the annual linux.conf.au (LCA). The LCA team “encourages everyone to still come to Brisbane and support local business and the community - we need your support.” Monday during the introductory session at LCA, Carol Smith, member of the Google Open Source Programs Office, proudly announced Google Summer of Code 2011.
This will be the 7th year for Google Summer of Code, an innovative program dedicated to introducing students from colleges and universities around the world to open source software development. The program offers student developers stipends to write code for various open source projects with the help of mentoring organizations from all around the globe. Over the past 6 years Google Summer of Code has had 4,500 students from over 85 countries complete the program. We are excited to announce that we will extend the scope of the program this year by targeting a 25% increase in accepted student applications as well as accepting a larger number of mentoring organizations. Our goal is to help these students pursue academic challenges over the summer break while they create and release open source code for the benefit of all.
Spread the word to your friends! If you know of a university student that would be interested in working on open source projects this summer, or if you know of an organization that might want to mentor students to work on their open source projects, please direct them to our Google Summer of Code 2011 website where they can find our timeline along with the FAQs. And stay tuned for more details coming soon!
2013, By: Seo Master