er="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj4TXzFLc24TirYVVq9MlfP009fHTrKotlTlvdIL0NfLum8b1XnBESCcQOd-Wnaa_S1dZaavXLwo2ikUVay2_i_dakI2u10EkTBRsacq0gcSD6YDxRimu-wM5ZIfFyFUQJXFjx6G-t0E4s/s1600/image00.jpg" height="170" width="320">We are excited to announce the mentoring organizations that have been accepted for this year?s Google Summer of Code program. It was tough, but after reviewing 417 applications, we have chosen 177 open source projects, of which 40 are new to Google Summer of Code. You can visit our Google Summer of Code 2013 program website for a complete list of the accepted projects.
Over the next 14 days students interested in applying for the Google Summer of Code 2013 program can learn more about the 177 accepted open source projects before the student application period begins on Monday, April 22, 2013 at 19:00 UTC.
Each organization has compiled an Ideas Page that students will want to review carefully and consider how they might be able to contribute to the project. Some of the most successful proposals have been completely new ideas submitted by students, so if you don?t see a project on the Ideas Page that appeals to you, don?t be afraid to suggest a new idea to the organization.There are points of contact listed for each organization on their Ideas Page so that students can contact the organization directly to discuss a new proposal. All organizations list their preferred method of communication on the organization homepage, available on the Google Summer of Code program website. Please see our Frequently Asked Questions page for more information.
Congratulations to all of our future mentoring organizations! We look forward to working with all of you during this exciting 9th year of Google Summer of Code!
By Carol Smith, Open Source Team
crawled from : Blogspot
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