MediaWiki has an active volunteer community for development and maintenance.

Users who have

made meaningful contributions to the project by submitting patches are generally, upon request,
granted access to commit revisions to the project's Git/Gerrit repository.[16] There are also paid
programmers who primarily develop projects for the Wikimedia Foundation. MediaWiki developers
participate in the Google Summer of Code by facilitating the assignment of mentors to students
wishing to work on MediaWiki core and extension projects.[17] During the year prior to November
2012, there were about two hundred developers who had committed changes to the MediaWiki core
or extensions.[18] Major MediaWiki releases are generated approximately every six months by taking
snapshots of the development branch, which is kept continuously in a runnable state; [19] minor
releases, or point releases, are issued as needed to correct bugs (especially security problems).
MediaWiki is developed on a continuous integration development model, in which software changes
are pushed live to Wikimedia sites on regular basis.[19]
MediaWiki also has a public bug tracker, phabricator.wikimedia.org, which runs Phabricator. The site
is also used for feature and enhancement requests.

MediaWiki has an active volunteer community for development and maintenance. Users who have
made meaningful contributions to the project by submitting patches are generally, upon request,
granted access to commit revisions to the project's Git/Gerrit repository.[16] There are also paid
programmers who primarily develop projects for the Wikimedia Foundation. MediaWiki developers
participate in the Google Summer of Code by facilitating the assignment of mentors to students
wishing to work on MediaWiki core and extension projects.[17] During the year prior to November
2012, there were about two hundred developers who had committed changes to the MediaWiki core
or extensions.[18] Major MediaWiki releases are generated approximately every six months by taking
snapshots of the development branch, which is kept continuously in a runnable state; [19] minor
releases, or point releases, are issued as needed to correct bugs (especially security problems).
MediaWiki is developed on a continuous integration development model, in which software changes
are pushed live to Wikimedia sites on regular basis.[19]
MediaWiki also has a public bug tracker, phabricator.wikimedia.org, which runs Phabricator. The site
is also used for feature and enhancement requests.
MediaWiki has an active volunteer community for development and maintenance. Users who have
made meaningful contributions to the project by submitting patches are generally, upon request,
granted access to commit revisions to the project's Git/Gerrit repository.[16] There are also paid
programmers who primarily develop projects for the Wikimedia Foundation. MediaWiki developers
participate in the Google Summer of Code by facilitating the assignment of mentors to students
wishing to work on MediaWiki core and extension projects.[17] During the year prior to November
2012, there were about two hundred developers who had committed changes to the MediaWiki core
or extensions.[18] Major MediaWiki releases are generated approximately every six months by taking
snapshots of the development branch, which is kept continuously in a runnable state; [19] minor
releases, or point releases, are issued as needed to correct bugs (especially security problems).
MediaWiki is developed on a continuous integration development model, in which software changes
are pushed live to Wikimedia sites on regular basis.[19]
MediaWiki also has a public bug tracker, phabricator.wikimedia.org, which runs Phabricator. The site
is also used for feature and enhancement requests.
MediaWiki has an active volunteer community for development and maintenance. Users who have
made meaningful contributions to the project by submitting patches are generally, upon request,
granted access to commit revisions to the project's Git/Gerrit repository.[16] There are also paid
programmers who primarily develop projects for the Wikimedia Foundation. MediaWiki developers
participate in the Google Summer of Code by facilitating the assignment of mentors to students
wishing to work on MediaWiki core and extension projects.[17] During the year prior to November
2012, there were about two hundred developers who had committed changes to the MediaWiki core
or extensions.[18] Major MediaWiki releases are generated approximately every six months by taking
snapshots of the development branch, which is kept continuously in a runnable state; [19] minor
releases, or point releases, are issued as needed to correct bugs (especially security problems).
MediaWiki is developed on a continuous integration development model, in which software changes
are pushed live to Wikimedia sites on regular basis.[19]
MediaWiki also has a public bug tracker, phabricator.wikimedia.org, which runs Phabricator. The site
is also used for feature and enhancement requests.
MediaWiki has an active volunteer community for development and maintenance. Users who have
made meaningful contributions to the project by submitting patches are generally, upon request,
granted access to commit revisions to the project's Git/Gerrit repository.[16] There are also paid
programmers who primarily develop projects for the Wikimedia Foundation. MediaWiki developers
participate in the Google Summer of Code by facilitating the assignment of mentors to students
wishing to work on MediaWiki core and extension projects.[17] During the year prior to November
2012, there were about two hundred developers who had committed changes to the MediaWiki core
or extensions.[18] Major MediaWiki releases are generated approximately every six months by taking
snapshots of the development branch, which is kept continuously in a runnable state; [19] minor
releases, or point releases, are issued as needed to correct bugs (especially security problems).
MediaWiki is developed on a continuous integration development model, in which software changes
are pushed live to Wikimedia sites on regular basis.[19]
MediaWiki also has a public bug tracker, phabricator.wikimedia.org, which runs Phabricator. The site
is also used for feature and enhancement requests.
MediaWiki has an active volunteer community for development and maintenance. Users who have
made meaningful contributions to the project by submitting patches are generally, upon request,
granted access to commit revisions to the project's Git/Gerrit repository.[16] There are also paid
programmers who primarily develop projects for the Wikimedia Foundation. MediaWiki developers
participate in the Google Summer of Code by facilitating the assignment of mentors to students
wishing to work on MediaWiki core and extension projects.[17] During the year prior to November
2012, there were about two hundred developers who had committed changes to the MediaWiki core
or extensions.[18] Major MediaWiki releases are generated approximately every six months by taking
snapshots of the development branch, which is kept continuously in a runnable state; [19] minor
releases, or point releases, are issued as needed to correct bugs (especially security problems).
MediaWiki is developed on a continuous integration development model, in which software changes
are pushed live to Wikimedia sites on regular basis.[19]
MediaWiki also has a public bug tracker, phabricator.wikimedia.org, which runs Phabricator. The site
is also used for feature and enhancement requests.
MediaWiki has an active volunteer community for development and maintenance. Users who have
made meaningful contributions to the project by submitting patches are generally, upon request,
granted access to commit revisions to the project's Git/Gerrit repository.[16] There are also paid
programmers who primarily develop projects for the Wikimedia Foundation. MediaWiki developers
participate in the Google Summer of Code by facilitating the assignment of mentors to students
wishing to work on MediaWiki core and extension projects.[17] During the year prior to November
2012, there were about two hundred developers who had committed changes to the MediaWiki core
or extensions.[18] Major MediaWiki releases are generated approximately every six months by taking
snapshots of the development branch, which is kept continuously in a runnable state; [19] minor
releases, or point releases, are issued as needed to correct bugs (especially security problems).
MediaWiki is developed on a continuous integration development model, in which software changes
are pushed live to Wikimedia sites on regular basis.[19]
MediaWiki also has a public bug tracker, phabricator.wikimedia.org, which runs Phabricator. The site
is also used for feature and enhancement requests.
MediaWiki has an active volunteer community for development and maintenance. Users who have
made meaningful contributions to the project by submitting patches are generally, upon request,
granted access to commit revisions to the project's Git/Gerrit repository.[16] There are also paid
programmers who primarily develop projects for the Wikimedia Foundation. MediaWiki developers
participate in the Google Summer of Code by facilitating the assignment of mentors to students
wishing to work on MediaWiki core and extension projects.[17] During the year prior to November
2012, there were about two hundred developers who had committed changes to the MediaWiki core
or extensions.[18] Major MediaWiki releases are generated approximately every six months by taking
snapshots of the development branch, which is kept continuously in a runnable state; [19] minor
releases, or point releases, are issued as needed to correct bugs (especially security problems).
MediaWiki is developed on a continuous integration development model, in which software changes
are pushed live to Wikimedia sites on regular basis.[19]
MediaWiki also has a public bug tracker, phabricator.wikimedia.org, which runs Phabricator. The site
is also used for feature and enhancement requests.