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+---
+title: "Contributing to the Development Guide"
+linkTitle: "Contributing to the Development Guide"
+Author: Erik L. Arneson
+Description: "A new contributor describes the experience of writing and submitting changes to the Kubernetes Development Guide."
+date: 2020-10-01
+resources:
+- src: "jorge-castro-code-of-conduct.jpg"
+  title: "Jorge Castro announcing the Kubernetes Code of Conduct during a weekly SIG ContribEx meeting."
+---
+
+When most people think of contributing to an open source project, I suspect they probably think of
+contributing code changes, new features, and bug fixes. As a software engineer and a long-time open
+source user and contributor, that's certainly what I thought. Although I have written a good quantity
+of documentation in different workflows, the massive size of the Kubernetes community was a new kind 
+of "client." I just didn't know what to expect when Google asked my compatriots and me at
+[Lion's Way](https://lionswaycontent.com/) to make much-needed updates to the Kubernetes Development Guide.
+
+*This article originally appeared on the [Kubernetes Contributor Community blog](https://www.kubernetes.dev/blog/2020/09/28/contributing-to-the-development-guide/).*
+
+## The Delights of Working With a Community
+
+As professional writers, we are used to being hired to write very specific pieces. We specialize in
+marketing, training, and documentation for technical services and products, which can range anywhere from relatively fluffy marketing emails to deeply technical white papers targeted at IT and developers. With 
+this kind of professional service, every deliverable tends to have a measurable return on investment. 
+I knew this metric wouldn't be present when working on open source documentation, but I couldn't
+predict how it would change my relationship with the project.
+
+One of the primary traits of the relationship between our writing and our traditional clients is that we
+always have one or two primary points of contact inside a company. These contacts are responsible
+for reviewing our writing and making sure it matches the voice of the company and targets the
+audience they're looking for. It can be stressful -- which is why I'm so glad that my writing
+partner, eagle-eyed reviewer, and bloodthirsty editor [Joel](https://twitter.com/JoelByronBarker)
+handles most of the client contact.
+
+I was surprised and delighted that all of the stress of client contact went out the window when
+working with the Kubernetes community.
+
+"How delicate do I have to be? What if I screw up? What if I make a developer angry? What if I make
+enemies?" These were all questions that raced through my mind and made me feel like I was
+approaching a field of eggshells when I first joined the `#sig-contribex` channel on the Kubernetes
+Slack and announced that I would be working on the
+[Development Guide](https://github.com/kubernetes/community/blob/master/contributors/devel/development.md).
+
+{{< imgproc jorge-castro-code-of-conduct Fit "800x450" >}}
+"The Kubernetes Code of Conduct is in effect, so please be excellent to each other." &mdash; Jorge
+Castro, SIG ContribEx co-chair
+{{< /imgproc >}}
+
+My fears were unfounded. Immediately, I felt welcome. I like to think this isn't just because I was
+working on a much needed task, but rather because the Kubernetes community is filled
+with friendly, welcoming people. During the weekly SIG ContribEx meetings, our reports on progress
+with the Development Guide were included immediately. In addition, the leader of the meeting would
+always stress that the [Kubernetes Code of Conduct](https://www.kubernetes.dev/resources/code-of-conduct/) was in
+effect, and that we should, like Bill and Ted, be excellent to each other.
+
+## This Doesn't Mean It's All Easy
+
+The Development Guide needed a pretty serious overhaul. When we got our hands on it, it was already
+packed with information and lots of steps for new developers to go through, but it was getting dusty
+with age and neglect. Documentation can really require a global look, not just point fixes.
+As a result, I ended up submitting a gargantuan pull request to the
+[Community repo](https://github.com/kubernetes/community): 267 additions and 88 deletions.
+
+The life cycle of a pull request requires a certain number of Kubernetes organization members to review and approve changes
+before they can be merged. This is a great practice, as it keeps both documentation and code in
+pretty good shape, but it can be tough to cajole the right people into taking the time for such a hefty
+review. As a result, that massive PR took 26 days from my first submission to final merge. But in
+the end, [it was successful](https://github.com/kubernetes/community/pull/5003).
+
+Since Kubernetes is a pretty fast-moving project, and since developers typically aren't really
+excited about writing documentation, I also ran into the problem that sometimes, the secret jewels
+that describe the workings of a Kubernetes subsystem are buried deep within the [labyrinthine mind of
+a brilliant engineer](https://github.com/amwat), and not in plain English in a Markdown file. I ran headlong into this issue
+when it came time to update the getting started documentation for end-to-end (e2e) testing. 
+
+This portion of my journey took me out of documentation-writing territory and into the role of a
+brand new user of some unfinished software. I ended up working with one of the developers of the new
+[`kubetest2` framework](https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kubetest2) to document the latest process of
+getting up-and-running for e2e testing, but it required a lot of head scratching on my part. You can
+judge the results for yourself by checking out my
+[completed pull request](https://github.com/kubernetes/community/pull/5045).
+
+## Nobody Is the Boss, and Everybody Gives Feedback
+
+But while I secretly expected chaos, the process of contributing to the Kubernetes Development Guide
+and interacting with the amazing Kubernetes community went incredibly smoothly. There was no
+contention. I made no enemies. Everybody was incredibly friendly and welcoming. It was *enjoyable*.
+
+With an open source project, there is no one boss. The Kubernetes project, which approaches being
+gargantuan, is split into many different special interest groups (SIGs), working groups, and
+communities. Each has its own regularly scheduled meetings, assigned duties, and elected
+chairpersons. My work intersected with the efforts of both SIG ContribEx (who watch over and seek to
+improve the contributor experience) and SIG Testing (who are in charge of testing). Both of these
+SIGs proved easy to work with, eager for contributions, and populated with incredibly friendly and
+welcoming people.
+
+In an active, living project like Kubernetes, documentation continues to need maintenance, revision,
+and testing alongside the code base. The Development Guide will continue to be crucial to onboarding
+new contributors to the Kubernetes code base, and as our efforts have shown, it is important that
+this guide keeps pace with the evolution of the Kubernetes project.
+
+Joel and I really enjoy interacting with the Kubernetes community and contributing to
+the Development Guide. I really look forward to continuing to not only contributing more, but to
+continuing to build the new friendships I've made in this vast open source community over the past
+few months.
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