Django is a community that lives on its volunteers. As it keeps growing, we\nalways need more people to help others. You can contribute in many ways, either\non the framework itself or in the wider ecosystem.
\nWe’re passionate about helping Django users make the jump to contributing\nmembers of the community. Communication is key - working on Django is being\npart of a conversation. Join it, to become familiar with what we’re doing and\nhow we talk about it. You’ll be able to form relationships with more\nexperienced contributors who are there to help guide you towards success.
\nThere are several ways you can help the Django community and others to maintain\na great ecosystem to work in:
\nJoin the Django Forum. This forum is a place for discussing the Django\nframework and applications and projects that use it. This is also a good\nplace to ask and answer any questions related to installing, using, or\ncontributing to Django.
Join the Django Discord server to discuss and answer questions. By\nexplaining Django to other users, you’re going to learn a lot about the\nframework yourself.
Blog about Django. We syndicate all the Django blogs we know about on\nthe community page; if you’d like to see your blog on that page you\ncan register it here.
Contribute to open-source Django projects, write some documentation, or\nrelease your own code as an open-source pluggable application. The\necosystem of pluggable applications is a big strength of Django, help us\nbuild it!
Django encourages and welcomes new contributors, and makes an effort to help\nthem become experienced, confident contributors to Open Source Software (OSS).\nOur documentation contains guidance for first-time contributors, including:
\n\nIf you enjoy working with Django, wait until you start working on it.\nReally, anyone can do something to improve Django, which will improve the\nexperience of lots of people!
\nThe work on Django itself falls into three major areas:
\nFix a bug, or add a new feature. You can make a pull request and see your\ncode in the next version of Django.
\nDjango’s documentation is one of its key strengths. It’s informative and\nthorough. You can help to improve the documentation and keep it relevant as the\nframework evolves.
\ndjango-admin man pageDjango is translated into over 100 languages - There’s even some translation\nfor Klingon?! The i18n team is always looking for translators to help maintain\nand increase language reach.
\nExplore additional avenues of contributing to Django beyond coding. Django’s\nticket tracker is the central hub for managing issues, improvements, and\ncontributions to Django. It’s a valuable resource where you can report bugs you\nencounter or assist in triaging existing tickets to ensure a smooth development\nworkflow.
\nDjango also has a process for suggesting ideas\nwhere you can join the community in discussing ideas for new features. Beyond\nthe Django codebase, there’s a vibrant ecosystem that is maintained by the\ncommunity that you can contribute to.
\nExplore the ways you can make a difference below, and join us in making Django\nbetter for everyone.
\nWe’re looking forward to working with you. Welcome aboard!
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