elections/2013/aniszczyk.xml - www.eclipse.org/org - Git at Google

 <boardmember id="aniszczyk" type="committer">

 	<name>Chris Aniszczyk</name>

 	<title>Engineering Manager, Open Source (Twitter)</title>

 	<image>aniszczyk.jpg</image>

 	<email>zx@twitter.com</email>

 	<eclipse_affiliation> <![CDATA[
         <a href="http://www.eclipse.org/technology/team-leaders.php">Technology</a> and Mylyn PMC Member<br>
         <a href="http://www.eclipse.org/egit">EGit</a> / JGit Committer<br>
         <a href="http://www.eclipse.org/orbit">Orbit</a> Committer<br>
         <a href="http://planet.eclipse.org">PlanetEclipse.org</a> Maintainer<br>
         <a href="http://www.eclipsecon.org">EclipseCon</a> Program Committee (2007-2012)<br>
         Eclipse Board Committer Representative (2007-2012)
 	]]> </eclipse_affiliation>

 	<vision>  <![CDATA[
 		<p>My overall vision for Eclipse is simple, keep building the <b>community</b> so the Eclipse ecosystem can prosper.
 		We have a unique open source community at Eclipse that is comprised of a variety of parties, from individuals to
 		academics to companies. We need to keep all parties in mind, whether an individual or corporation, and make it
 		easier for everyone to be successful at Eclipse. I think this is especially important given that the Eclipse Foundation
                 is expanding with efforts such as <a href="http://locationtech.org/">LocationTech</a> and <a href="http://polarsys.org">Polarsys</a>.
                 </p>

 		<p>Eclipse has been around for just over a decade. We have to keep moving forward to stay relevant in a sea of
 		technological change. In the last year, we have done great things like
 		move to <a href="http://mmilinkov.wordpress.com/2012/12/21/eclipse-says-goodbye-to-cvs/">Git/Gerrit</a> (which I'm proud to have
 		helped initiate a couple years ago) and started pushing the boundaries of web tooling with
 		the <a href="http://planetorion.org/news/2012/10/orion-1-0-release/">Orion 1.0 release</a>. However, there are
 		many more things we can do to move things forward. <b>My main focus will be to push for a system where we can
 		leverage social coding sites (such as GitHub or Google Code) while maintaining our reputation for a quality development
 		process and rigorous IP management.</b> This would allow us to grow as a community while taking advantage of all the
 		innovation that has happened in the social coding and infrastructure space recently. It would also make the the Eclipse Foundation
 		more adaptable to infrastructure changes in the future, further hone our development process and ensure that we're ready for
 		another successful decade of changing the industry.</p>

 		<p>To ensure Eclipse continues to grow and thrive I will particularly focus on:</p>

 		<ul>
 			<li>Push the Foundation to allow hosting projects on GitHub and other social coding sites</li>
                         <li>Make it easier to accept contributions from GitHub and Bitbucket</li>
 			<li>Foster interactions with the web development community and Orion</li>
 			<li>Build bridges within the Eclipse ecosystem and with other open source and commercial projects</li>
 			<li>Encourage Eclipse committers and projects to participate in the community via blogs, forums and other communication channels</li>
 			<li>Lower the barrier to entry for new projects without sacrificing the quality Eclipse is known for</li>
 			<li>Ensure Eclipse processes are transparent and lightweight as possible</li>
 		</ul>

 		<p>On the whole, my goal is to make Eclipse thrive and be transparent as possible about the board's
 		activities. I love bringing new projects to the Eclipse ecosystem and mentoring new committers. I will pay
 		special attention to how we can make the Eclipse development process easier for smaller projects. In the end,
 		I would be honored to represent you, the committers, for another term.</p>
 		]]> </vision>

 	<bio> <![CDATA[
 		<p>
 		Chris Aniszczyk (<a href="http://twitter.com/cra">@cra</a>) is a software architect by trade with a
 		passion for open source and building communities. At Twitter, he's responsible for
 		creating their open source program and managing their open source efforts. He also has the honor
 		to sit on the Eclipse Architecture and Planning councils. In a previous life, he traveled the world and
 		consulted companies on Eclipse technology. He also lead and hacked on many eclipse.org and linux related
 		projects. In his spare time, you'll find him running, cycling or doing yoga.</p>
 	]]> </bio>

 	<affiliation> <![CDATA[
 		Twitter
 	]]>
 	</affiliation>

 </boardmember>
	<boardmember id="aniszczyk" type="committer">

	<name>Chris Aniszczyk</name>

	<title>Engineering Manager, Open Source (Twitter)</title>

	<image>aniszczyk.jpg</image>

	<email>zx@twitter.com</email>

	<eclipse_affiliation> <![CDATA[
	<a href="http://www.eclipse.org/technology/team-leaders.php">Technology</a> and Mylyn PMC Member<br>
	<a href="http://www.eclipse.org/egit">EGit</a> / JGit Committer<br>
	<a href="http://www.eclipse.org/orbit">Orbit</a> Committer<br>
	<a href="http://planet.eclipse.org">PlanetEclipse.org</a> Maintainer<br>
	<a href="http://www.eclipsecon.org">EclipseCon</a> Program Committee (2007-2012)<br>
	Eclipse Board Committer Representative (2007-2012)
	]]> </eclipse_affiliation>

	<vision> <![CDATA[
	<p>My overall vision for Eclipse is simple, keep building the <b>community</b> so the Eclipse ecosystem can prosper.
	We have a unique open source community at Eclipse that is comprised of a variety of parties, from individuals to
	academics to companies. We need to keep all parties in mind, whether an individual or corporation, and make it
	easier for everyone to be successful at Eclipse. I think this is especially important given that the Eclipse Foundation
	is expanding with efforts such as <a href="http://locationtech.org/">LocationTech</a> and <a href="http://polarsys.org">Polarsys</a>.
	</p>

	<p>Eclipse has been around for just over a decade. We have to keep moving forward to stay relevant in a sea of
	technological change. In the last year, we have done great things like
	move to <a href="http://mmilinkov.wordpress.com/2012/12/21/eclipse-says-goodbye-to-cvs/">Git/Gerrit</a> (which I'm proud to have
	helped initiate a couple years ago) and started pushing the boundaries of web tooling with
	the <a href="http://planetorion.org/news/2012/10/orion-1-0-release/">Orion 1.0 release</a>. However, there are
	many more things we can do to move things forward. <b>My main focus will be to push for a system where we can
	leverage social coding sites (such as GitHub or Google Code) while maintaining our reputation for a quality development
	process and rigorous IP management.</b> This would allow us to grow as a community while taking advantage of all the
	innovation that has happened in the social coding and infrastructure space recently. It would also make the the Eclipse Foundation
	more adaptable to infrastructure changes in the future, further hone our development process and ensure that we're ready for
	another successful decade of changing the industry.</p>

	<p>To ensure Eclipse continues to grow and thrive I will particularly focus on:</p>

	<ul>
	<li>Push the Foundation to allow hosting projects on GitHub and other social coding sites</li>
	<li>Make it easier to accept contributions from GitHub and Bitbucket</li>
	<li>Foster interactions with the web development community and Orion</li>
	<li>Build bridges within the Eclipse ecosystem and with other open source and commercial projects</li>
	<li>Encourage Eclipse committers and projects to participate in the community via blogs, forums and other communication channels</li>
	<li>Lower the barrier to entry for new projects without sacrificing the quality Eclipse is known for</li>
	<li>Ensure Eclipse processes are transparent and lightweight as possible</li>
	</ul>

	<p>On the whole, my goal is to make Eclipse thrive and be transparent as possible about the board's
	activities. I love bringing new projects to the Eclipse ecosystem and mentoring new committers. I will pay
	special attention to how we can make the Eclipse development process easier for smaller projects. In the end,
	I would be honored to represent you, the committers, for another term.</p>
	]]> </vision>

	<bio> <![CDATA[
	<p>
	Chris Aniszczyk (<a href="http://twitter.com/cra">@cra</a>) is a software architect by trade with a
	passion for open source and building communities. At Twitter, he's responsible for
	creating their open source program and managing their open source efforts. He also has the honor
	to sit on the Eclipse Architecture and Planning councils. In a previous life, he traveled the world and
	consulted companies on Eclipse technology. He also lead and hacked on many eclipse.org and linux related
	projects. In his spare time, you'll find him running, cycling or doing yoga.</p>
	]]> </bio>

	<affiliation> <![CDATA[
	Twitter
	]]>
	</affiliation>

	</boardmember>