rukin5197
Android Enthusiast
Anybody ever heard of Inferior Human Organs?
Well, it's a great little place where a bunch of devs work together and release their own builds of CM7. They succeed due to the fact that they have so many devs working on the same project under the same orginization. It makes perfect sense.
My Goal
Now, we all work around here and there and basically keep to ourselves. The only way we contact is via forum. That doesn't help much when we need to contact about important dev things
What I did is make a github orginization (and email, but not going to be needed as much), and it is purely for Motorola Triumph development. The github organization is located here:
https://github.com/WX435
I'm working on making a wiki for each branch (gingerbread and ICS) and getting it set up much like IHOs.
I've already added most of the devs and am willing to add more as long as you are a dev and not messing around with code and creating problems.
Let's see where this gets us
Devs, please feel free to leave your feedback on the idea at hand.
Well, it's a great little place where a bunch of devs work together and release their own builds of CM7. They succeed due to the fact that they have so many devs working on the same project under the same orginization. It makes perfect sense.
My Goal
Now, we all work around here and there and basically keep to ourselves. The only way we contact is via forum. That doesn't help much when we need to contact about important dev things

What I did is make a github orginization (and email, but not going to be needed as much), and it is purely for Motorola Triumph development. The github organization is located here:
https://github.com/WX435
I'm working on making a wiki for each branch (gingerbread and ICS) and getting it set up much like IHOs.
I've already added most of the devs and am willing to add more as long as you are a dev and not messing around with code and creating problems.
Let's see where this gets us

Devs, please feel free to leave your feedback on the idea at hand.
