Releases: todogroup/ospodefinition.org
📗 Second Release
📗 Second Release - 2023
📝 What's New?
This new version update the traditional OSPO V1.0 definition to be more inclusive and up-to-date. The 2.0 version:
- Includes reasons why the formation of OSPOs within organizations: Why
- Provides an in-depth description that contemplates the human side of the OSPO: Who
- Includes ways OSPOs can be performed within an organization and pillars: How
- Incorporates a section that focuses on OSPO segmentation based on the organization's goals and motivators.
- Adds recent use cases articles in the existing
OSPO Examples
section
🌱 About the First Release - 2020
In 2020, the TODO Group community released the first version of ospodefinition.org, to provide a common lexicon for describing open source programs. The definition later moved to a maintenance stage, making small changes to the original definition.
Three years later, as the OSPO becomes a more widely recognized term in different sectors, the TODO community recognizes the need to update the traditional OSPO definition to reflect current trends and be more inclusive.
To deep dive into the history behind this initiative, please take a look at this blog post: https://todogroup.org/blog/ospo-definition-call-for-contributors/
💚 Contributors
The initial contributors to the release can be found in the OSPO-Book contributor's list and in this pull request (PR).
The individuals behind the OSPO-Book working group laid the foundation for this new version as part of the OSPO book initiative. Subsequently, the broader open source community engaging in TODO contributed to the revision process through the generated PR, enriching the description with diverse perspectives and experiences.