Prepare and store the EthBuilders Newsletter
❤️ By the community, for the community ❤️
👷 👷♀️ 🏗️
🚀 Prepare and store our community newsletter.
Subscribe to the Meetup. We send out our newsletters via Meetup for now.
Similar to the Rust and Protocol Lab's (makers of IPFS) communities, we have a grassroots newsletter that talks about the achievement of our community.
This will help:
- Highlight cool projects made by our community
- Help keep the community informed with the most up to date education via grassroots effort
- Keep people in the loop about what is going on in the Ethereum.
- Give shouts
- Post job postings
A distributed newsletter is a good newsletter.
You can add to sections like:
- 👨🎨 Show and Tell
Show off your cool projects to community. What did you build or learn this week? - 🎟 Community Events
Other events coming up - 🔥 Cool Radar
What do you think is cool? - 📰 News
Upcoming news, DeFi updates and more - 🕵️♂️ Hack of the Week
Post Mortems, security issues and 🌶 spicy takes - 👩💻 Updates
Updates to any of our community open source projects - 🤑 Jobs
Place job postings with full job descriptions.
👨💻 What to learn how to use Github? 👩🏫 Learn about the command line. Then see this great video Github for Poets by Dan Shiffman or take this Git course.
- See or make something cool.
- If a new newsletter:
- Open a Pull Request, copy
./template.md
. - Add it to
/published
- Rename using naming convention similar to:
2021-jan-01.md
. - Our newsletters run Monday to Sunday, so start with a Monday date.
- Open a Pull Request, copy
- If an existing newsletter:
- Open a Pull Request
- Collect feedback via the comment and iterate.
- Once accepted:
- We will post to Medium
- Tweet it out from your Twitter!
💡 Got an idea to make the newsletter better?
- Stores the final versions for past newsletters.
- Tracks issues related to the newsletters in the issues
- Stores tools used to make the roundups
- Is used to collaborate on new issues.
- Sumbit a PR to insert a contribution! Let us know what you did this week!
- Use people's GitHub handles or their real names if they choose to. Example: "Anthony Albertorio", @tesla809.
- Try and include everyone who has made a PR or commented on an issue.
- Highlight, don't just summarize. Make a great attempt at description.
- In general, err on the side of giving credit to everyone involved. When people do the lion's share, mention them first. Something like "@skellet0r, @chanhosuh, @tesla809, etc..."
- In general, try linking larger phrases instead of single words. They're easier to notice and click on links.
- In general, try highlighting why something is cool.
- Have fun!