DEV Community: Ewelina Zawadzka

How to become a diagnoser?

Ewelina Zawadzka — Tue, 15 Feb 2022 10:14:49 +0000

Konrad Kokosa and Sebastian Solnica team up once again and this time this dynamic duo will expose their big secret: how to become a successful diagonser!

Join them if you want to learn debugging 21.02.2022 7 PM CET

42 hours of talking about .NET memory management, why?

Ewelina Zawadzka — Mon, 24 Jan 2022 07:39:26 +0000

Exactly, WHY?

That's a lot of hours to spend...

And Konrad Kokosa is here to expain to you why it's totally worth to do it!

Expect an overview of WHAT is in the course, HOW it looks like and prepare yourself for some examples & some spicy stories from the course work!

Curious about the course? Link to the page below

⬇️

https://dotnetmemoryexpert.com/

What do you know about .NET memory management?

Ewelina Zawadzka — Fri, 07 Jan 2022 09:55:04 +0000

Do you have dreams where you go back to your school years and have to pass an exam that you had no idea about, so you are not necessarily prepared? Psychology has an explanation for this common dream symbol of being critical of one's level of knowledge. How critical are you towards your knowledge of .NET memory management? We have an excellent tool that will allow you to check your knowledge level with a short quiz. Just click on the link below

32 questions that will allow you to assess your knowledge, without waiting for the results, because you will get these immediately after completing the quiz.

Good luck!

Why should we care about the OSS community?

Ewelina Zawadzka — Tue, 28 Dec 2021 14:20:50 +0000

Let’s be clear, open source software developers build the tools we all use. The world runs on GitHub’ s open source code, each of us uses its benefits, often unconsciously. In this blog, we are not going to focus only on code, because it is the result of someone’s work, and we would like to emphasize the value of work, and specifically of the people who do it. Without a team, even the most interesting project will not develop. For maintainers, participation in projects is often the realization of their passion. Who if not enthusiasts spread their passion and commitment with others! Thanks to them, the world takes color and flavor, regardless of the field in which they operate. However, while appreciating the work of the creator seems to be simple, because you can go to a concert or buy a book, appreciating someone whose work is not signed, causes more difficulties. Should ‘invisible’ work not be visibly appreciated? We thought for a long time how to solve this and honour those who work for the OSS community and launched DotetOSS Grants.

DotnetOSS Grants is a six-month Github sponsorship. Having in mind that it is difficult to convert passion into money, we found it a nice and universal way of appreciating the work that has been put into OSS development. In the dream world we would distinguish everyone in this way, but in reality we do not have such possibilities. Guided by our own opinions and observations, we selected a few people who made the greatest impression on us. Who are they and a little more about the entire initiative, you can read on our website.

At the end we would like to thank all who transform their ideas into code! No matter your role on the project, you are changing the world, your commitment is inspirational for all of us.

Dotnetos