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The Miro Source Code

Miro is free and open source, divcensed under the GPL.

Join the Conversation on GetSatisfaction

Miro users always have questions, issues, and ideas; we use

GetSatisfaction

to engage the community. We'd love to have you involved — answering questions and developing ideas. A good place to start is this list of

unanswered questions

Your Talent: Where Does it Fit?

Hi there, we're the Participatory Culture Foundation; a small 501c3 non-profit organization pushing for a more open and democratic video space, through open source software. We're lucky to have help from a global community of volunteers and interns: coders, translators, bug reporters, community leaders, guide moderators, and more. We'd love to have you involved — based on the projects below, where do your biggest strengths lie?

Miro is an Open Source project and we'd love to get help wherever we can. If you see a bug in the bug-tracker that you can fix, let us know and then go for it! All the information you need to checkout Miro from svn, build it on your machine, and run it is in our

development wiki

Bite-sized bugs

Developers mailing list:

IRC:

PCF Internships

If you're a student looking for an exciting internship with a start-up style non-profit organization, we may be able to help. We've got slots for coders, non-profit biz-dev, and marketing. We're very flexible about where you work from, but we expect you to be self-motivated, dedicated, driven, independent, and ready to get your hands dirty. If you're serious about an internship, send us a resume and brief statement of intent.

This is a fantastic way for anyone to contribute to the Miro project — you don't need programming skills, just the ability to describe problems clearly. Janet, our bugmaster and QA person even wrote up guidelines for being an

. First, I recommend you take a peek at the

and then jump in and

Join the Conversation

Help us find problems early and make Miro better.

Do you speak a non-english language? Get involved!

Miro is free and open source, licensed under the GPL.

Volunteering and Interning

Sharing Miro is Sharing Our Mission

Miro is one of the world's most popular free, open-source software projects. But it's more than just great software: Miro is part of a fight to keep online video open. Dozens of major corporations are trying to lock video creators and viewers into closed and proprietary distribution systems. To them, proprietary models are just a way to make money by forcing viewers and creators to use their products. But if companies act as gatekeepers deciding what people see and what they don't, free speech online is threatened.

Two Reasons to Share Miro

Reason One:

Miro is a slick way for your friends to watch all the shows they love, view YouTube videos in HD, discover fresh new web video programming, and more.

Reason Two:

Our mission is to democratize television as it moves online. When more people use Miro, it sends an important signal to video publishers everywhere: open standards, interoperability, and decentralization matter!

The Absolute Best Way to Give Miro to Friends

Installing and configuring Miro on a friend's computer is the only foolproof way to get the job done. Miro is one of those applications where you need to see the HD video firsthand to understand why it's so cool. Also, you know your friends' tastes in video better than we do, so you can subscribe them to shows you know they will enjoy. So go ahead and offer to give them the only internet TV they'll need.