For a long time, I have wanted to port a card game called "26" to the digital world. I've been playing 26 since I was very young, especially in the winter months, when it was too cold to go play outside. 26 is played by 2 players. Each player has a stack of 20 cards (all face-down, except for the top card), and 6 cards in their hand. The goal of the game is to get rid of all your cards by building flushes on the board. The first player to get rid of all their cards wins.

Create a basic web app where you can search for Progress tickets and create Jira tickets to a certain project. Outcome:

Solid Ground[1] is a powerful software tool, essential for the daily tasks of an L3 agent. Built upon Django framework[2], it greatly simplifies the storing and management of the needed information for orchestrating the various, tedious and sometimes quite complicated actions (steps) of the L3 process[3]. And although Solid Ground is significantly benefited by the utilization of Django's ORM (and other components such as Rest, views, etc.) and has very strong command line interfaces (l3t and Django admin's shell), it lacks a modern, user friendly, clean and with nice user experience (i.e. engaging) WUI! The purpose of the current project is to leverage Bootstrap - the world’s most popular framework for building responsive, mobile-first sites[4] - in order to enhance Solid Ground's WUI without disrupting its operational capability! In other words to apply a cleaner, more engaging look and feel that will not break Solid Ground's functions.

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Summary

openSUSE now has a lot of black magic around building distributions for :Factory and :Leap This includes all of the 000* packages and opensuse-release-tools doing very useful stuff like pkglistgen automatically managing the package lists for .kiwi files so release managers don't need to manually update which packages are going on which media