Thank you for 2022!
Published on April 18, 2023 by Donald Curtis
Was just filing out expenses for recent hosting charges and noticed everyone who is donating monthly. This is quite unbelievable!
Just wanted to send a special thanks to the people who have really kept MELPA going over the last couple years,
- Chris Rayner (https://github.com/riscy) reviews all the incoming pull requests for package additions every week. Chris does a great job of improving the community by providing package feedback while trying to make MELPA a welcoming place for anyone to release their package.
- Jonas Bernoulli (https://github.com/tarsius) has been hard at work making improvements and currently has a pull request out pending to improve our version numbering scheme. This is based on a pull request filed back in 2015! This is a huge effort and I really appreciate Jonas's contributions.
As always just a quick shout out to Steve Purcell (https://github.com/purcell) who nurture MELPA in its infancy and through its growth into adulthood.
Of course there are many other people who help out by not only creating packages, but also contributing with technical discussions. And I'm going to avoid naming any right now because I don't want to leave anyone out since I sort of sit on the sidelines, playing system admin, and skim the pull requests as they go by.
Thank you all!
Just wanted to send a special thanks to the people who have really kept MELPA going over the last couple years,
- Chris Rayner (https://github.com/riscy) reviews all the incoming pull requests for package additions every week. Chris does a great job of improving the community by providing package feedback while trying to make MELPA a welcoming place for anyone to release their package.
- Jonas Bernoulli (https://github.com/tarsius) has been hard at work making improvements and currently has a pull request out pending to improve our version numbering scheme. This is based on a pull request filed back in 2015! This is a huge effort and I really appreciate Jonas's contributions.
As always just a quick shout out to Steve Purcell (https://github.com/purcell) who nurture MELPA in its infancy and through its growth into adulthood.
Of course there are many other people who help out by not only creating packages, but also contributing with technical discussions. And I'm going to avoid naming any right now because I don't want to leave anyone out since I sort of sit on the sidelines, playing system admin, and skim the pull requests as they go by.
Thank you all!