Browsing French translation

14.

The Kubuntu community consist of individuals and teams, working on different aspects of the distribution, packaging software, testing, bug traiging, and helping to promote Kubuntu to a wider audience. All of the software, artwork and documentation has been created, tested, used and discussed openly by people around the world participating in the Open Source community made possible by the Internet. So we invite you, to help shape Kubuntu, to better meet your needs.

16.

The easiest way to give back to the Kubuntu community is by sharing Kubuntu with others: Recommend Kubuntu to others, show them how to download and install Kubuntu and the possibilities and qualities of Open Source Software. As our community grows, it will become more accepted and supported. Here are some of the steps you can take:

17.

Give a talk at your local school, Linux User Group or library on Kubuntu. There are lots of notes from pervious talks given by others in several languages available on the wiki.

18.

Get CDs from <ulink url="https://shipit.ubuntu.com/ShipIt">ShipIt</ulink> and distribute them to people who might be interested. Drop them off at libraries, Internet Cafes, schools, computer shops or anywhere else where people use computers. Please help people to use and understand Kubuntu if they approach you for help.

19.

Join or start a Local Community Team - discuss the possibilities that Kubuntu brings up, and if you like Kubuntu it is likely that others around you like it as well! See the "Going Local!" section for details.

21.

If you want to meet other Kubuntu users in your area, you should look for a Local Ubuntu Community team (LoCo team for short) to join. There are LoCo teams spread out all over the world, and you can find a list of all of them <ulink url="https://wiki.ubuntu.com/LoCoTeamList">here</ulink>. If there isn't a LoCo team near you, you can start a new one! Just follow the instructions on the wiki. To get more information you can join your local LoCo Team mailing list and IRC channel (details can be found on the LoCoTeam List wiki page) and also read the LoCoTeams wiki page

23.

If your home language is not English but you happen to have really good English skills and are comfortable using software in English, you help to translate the Kubuntu applications and documentation into your native language. To help out you can:

27.

You can get in touch with join your local LoCo Team mailing list and IRC channel (details can be found on the LoCoTeam List wiki page) to get in touch with other users in your region so you can coordinate your translation efforts. Also join the Ubuntu-Translators mailing list to stay in touch with other Ubuntu translators.

29.

If you get stumped by a problem, chances are that others might have had it or are currently experiencing it. If you are not currently able to write code to fix the problem, you can help everyone else out by documenting the solution. All documentation and help pages in Kubuntu are written by volunteer community members gathered in the Kubuntu Documentation Team, and you can help out in a number of ways:

30.

Check the existing documentation to see if it covers your problem. If it does, you can add to it, edit it or remove errors (such as typos, grammar and spelling, and technical errors), send any suggestions and changes to the Documentation Team mailing list.