Our Fourth Tech Fellow!
Zenzi Ali, a front end developer, was selected as a Frond End Fellow for the 2020 Fellowship Program
We're part of a national alliance of community organizers, developers, and designers that are putting technology to work in service of our local communities. We believe that government can work, for the people, by the people, in the digital age, if we all help.
Zenzi Ali, a front end developer, was selected as a Frond End Fellow for the 2020 Fellowship Program
February 2021:
We are nearing completion of a working prototype. Our next steps are to:
The malvernrecycling.com site is live. I found cheap hosting via hostinger and hand coded basic HTML and CSS. I promoted this tool via a Malvern focused Facebook group and it was well received. The goal is for this resource to be continually updated and used as a quarterly input to the PA Dept of Environment Protection database within recyclesearch.com (https://recyclesearch.com/profile/padep-facility-directory).
Ioannis Sporidis-Foster, a 2020 Code for Philly Fellow, describes his experience with the Fellowship.
Sara Gormley, one of the 2020 Code for Philly fellows, writes a simple guide on why and how you need user documentation.
Robert Richey III, 2020 Code for Philly Fellow, writes about his experience learning DevOps.
Our hackathon journey of using data science to show naloxone’s effectiveness in saving lives from opioid overdoses
So we are heating up into the election. We had nearly a thousand visitors this week and hope to continue the growth.
The site was written in AngularJS which is being deprecated next June. This may leave us vulnerable to attack after that. So, we have to rebuild the whole thing in modern Angular. Now would be a great time to let us know of any problems you see or any cool things you would LIKE to see so we can plan for it.
And of course, we can always use coding help.
So we are heating up into the election. We had nearly a thousand visitors this week and hope to continue the growth.
The site was written in AngularJS which is being deprecated next June. This may leave us vulnerable to attack after that. So, we have to rebuild the whole thing in modern Angular. Now would be a great time to let us know of any problems you see or any cool things you would LIKE to see so we can plan for it.
And of course, we can always use coding help.
Help give us a virtual welcome to our first three fellows.