Contributing
eeprep (opens in a new tab) is open source. If you hire electrical engineers or computer scientists, or work as one, you can correct what these pages get wrong.
Suggest an idea or a fix
Section titled “Suggest an idea or a fix”Open an issue (opens in a new tab) and describe what you would change. A short description is all it needs. Naming the page and linking a public source help when you can. Every claim on the site needs a real public source, and maintainers check that during review. When a fact on a page turns out to be wrong, the fix is listed in the release notes (opens in a new tab).
Edit a page
Section titled “Edit a page”Fork the repo, edit one page or one fix, and open a pull request into main with a short description of what changed and why. That is all a pull request needs, and maintainers review the change. Guide pages live in src/content/docs. The contribution guide (opens in a new tab) has the optional local checks.
Content is licensed under CC BY 4.0, and code is licensed under the MIT License. To reuse content, credit it to eeprep contributors (opens in a new tab).
Major changes in resume-generator (opens in a new tab) and company-lists (opens in a new tab) are listed in the contribution guide (opens in a new tab).
Conduct
Section titled “Conduct”Be kind and assume good intent. To report a problem with someone's behavior, use GitHub's Report content feature or message the repository owner in private.
For a security problem, follow the security policy (opens in a new tab). Do not open a public issue.
Content by eeprep contributors (opens in a new tab), licensed CC BY 4.0 (opens in a new tab). Code licensed MIT (opens in a new tab). Source is in the eeprep (opens in a new tab), resume-generator (opens in a new tab), and company-lists (opens in a new tab) repositories.