The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls.
At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer.
View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.
The GNOME Project is a diverse international community which involves thousands of contributors, many of whom are volunteers. Anyone can contribute to GNOME: the project involves a wide range of activities, not just programming.
So, what do you want to do?
Write
Have a good command of the English language? GNOME is always looking for writers, whether it is to create user and developer guides for our software, write content for the GNOME websites, produce articles, or just to blog (and microblog!) about the great stuff that is always happening in GNOME.
Graphics and user interface design are an important part of the GNOME Project. You can help to design user interfaces and in so doing make GNOME software easy, satisfying and efficient to use. You can also assist our designers in the creation of icons, websites, clothing and other merchandise.
The GNOME Project is proud to be available in many different languages, and this is a key part of our mission to make our software available to as many people as possible. If you have a good command of English and another language, you can participate in one of the many GNOME translation teams, so that GNOME’s software, documentation and websites can be used by people from all over the world.
There are many coding tasks up for grabs in GNOME, both small and large. You don’t have to be an expert to start contributing code. GNOME software is written in many different languages, so it is easy to feel right at home, and we have some incredible programmers from whom you can learn.
Making high quality software requires lots of testing. Reporting errors or possible improvements is a valuable way to help with the project and is a great way to start out. If you like living dangerously, you can also run our latest development code and help to provide feedback on changes as they happen.
Have a passion for System Administration and are interested in helping the GNOME Infrastructure out with a set of simple tasks? The GNOME Infrastructure Apprentice Program should be the right place to get you started! We welcome everyone willing to learn new things and improve their knowledge!
The teams page provides further details on the range of activities involved in the GNOME Project as well as links to information on getting started.
The GNOME Love initiative provides information and support for GNOME newcomers, including a list of over 40 mentors available to help you get started any time.
