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Hacktoberfest 2021 made great contributions to the Jenkins project. We thank all the Hacktoberfest contributors and the maintainers who reviewed the submitted pull requests. We received contributions in artwork, translation, documentation, security, and general purpose improvements. The contributions included software improvements, documentation updates, and video tutorials. Translations and Artwork Duchess France provided significant improvements to the French localization of Jenkins. The changes included new translations of text, corrections of existing translations, and file encoding fixes. The translation changes included fifteen pull requests representing the work of six different contributors. Translation pull requests were also received for Spanish language improvements. The translation pull requests included multiple plugins in addition to Jenkins core. A contributor from"Duchess France [Women in tech]" created the first Jenkins logo highlighting a woman. Special thanks to tatoberres for the new artwork! Thea Mushambadze created the new Jenkins logo for Georgia logo. Thanks very much! Plugin Docs Migration to GitHub The Jenkins project started the migration of plugin documentation to GitHub almost two years ago. Hacktoberfest 2021 identified 40 candidate plugins to migrate their documentation to GitHub. Dan Heath, Deepak Gupta, Avinash Upadhyaya K R, Rajan Kumar Singh, and Dheeraj Singh Jodha provided a total of 29 pull requests migrating plugin documentation to GitHub. Special thanks to the contributors and to the plugin maintainers that merged and released documentation migration pull requests. Eight plugins have fully migrated their documentation to GitHub through Hacktoberfest contributions. An additional thirteen plugins have merged the documentation change and will complete the migration with their next plugin release. The plugin documentation migration was coordinated through a worksheet. A tutorial video describing the documentation migration process is also available. Implementing Content Security Policy Wadeck Follonier provided a tutorial to prepare Jenkins for a broader implementation of Content Security Policy. Six contributors provided pull requests to Jenkins core to create separate JavaScript files from JavaScript that was previously implemented inside the Jenkins 'jelly' files. Moving JavaScript into separate files prepares Jenkins to implement Content Security Policy protections against JavaScript embedded in HTML. Jenkins Architecture Diagrams Angélique Jard provided architectural diagrams showing a dataflow view of Jenkins and a high level view of Jenkins. Those diagrams help others understand the internal structure of Jenkins and how it interacts with users and with other systems. Modernizing Plugins Video Series Darin Pope created five videos illustrating some of the small steps that a new contributor can use to help modernize a plugin. Additional plugin modernization and adoption ideas are included in the"Contributing to Open Source" workshop from DevOps World 2021. Modernizing Jenkins Plugins Thanks to All We offer our most sincere thanks to all Hacktoberfest contributors and to the many pull request reviewers.

At DevOps World on September 24, 2020, through the sponsorship of CloudBees, three Jenkins contributors were recognized for their contributions to the Jenkins project. The Jenkins Contributor Awards honor those who have made significant contributions to the Jenkins project. The 2020 Jenkins Contributor Award winners are: Most Valuable Jenkins Contributor This award is presented to an individual who has contributed to the Jenkins project the most through new features, bug fixes or plugin development efforts. Tim Jacomb - Tim is everywhere in the Jenkins community: plugins, Jenkins core maintenance, Google Summer of Code, infrastructure, and new initiatives like GitHub App authentication and Dark Theme. His software, frontend and infrastructure skills help to push the Jenkins project forward. Several examples of features shipped by Tim in 2020: Read-only Jenkins configuration, GitHub App Authentication support, Jenkins Dark Theme and many other smaller features here and there. Tim is also the second most active code reviewer in the Jenkins core. Jenkins Security MVP This award is presented to the individual who most consistently provides excellent Jenkins security reports or resolves Jenkins security issues. James Holderness - Security issues reported by James have been included in nine of the nineteen security advisories published by the Jenkins project in the last 12 months. His issue reports have detected many cases where sensitive information was being stored insecurely by plugin maintainers. Jenkins users and the Jenkins security team are sincerely grateful for the issue reports that James has provided. Most Valuable Jenkins Advocate This award is presented to an individual who has helped advocate for Jenkins through organization of a local Jenkins Area Meetup(s), or virtual equivalent. Marky Jackson - Marky has been very active in many Jenkins advocacy & Outreach initiatives. He was a leader of the Advocacy & Outreach SIG, and he participated in many promotional initiatives organized by the SIG. Marky was also a copy-editor of the Jenkins Twitter account where he contributed a lot to it. In addition to that, Marky has presented talks as well as provided technical support on Jenkins at multiple events including Jenkins Online Meetups, in person as well as virtual conferences. Congratulations to James, Marky and Tim! We are grateful for their contributions to the betterment of the Jenkins project.

In this article, I would like to share some highlights from the User Interface track of the Jenkins UI/UX Hackfest we held on May 25..29. This blog post has been slightly delayed by the infrastructure issues we had in the project, but, as for improving the Jenkins UI, it is better late than never. Key highlights from the event: We delivered a preview of Jenkins read-only configuration. During the hackfest we discovered and fixed many compatibility issues. We created a new Dark Theme for Jenkins. We also improved theming support in the core, and fixed compatibility in many plugins. We contributed to the Jenkins UI accessibility, including UX testing and fixing the reported issues. jira:JENKINS-62437[Configuration UI: Tables to divs migration] testing was the dominant story there. We worked on a New Script Security approvals management UI We had 54 contributors at the hackfest. 22 of them have contributed to the user interface track as committers, testers and reviewers: Tim Jacomb, Ullrich Hafner, Raihaan Shouhell, Sumit Sarin, Daniel Beck, Romén Rodríguez-Gil, wadeck Follonier, Runxia Ye, Félix Queiruga, Aytunc Beken, Peter Jonsson, Antonio Muniz, Kseniia Nenasheva, Sladyn Nuner, Abhyudaya Sharma, Oleg Nenashev, Nimish Bongale, Esther Álvarez Feijoo, Denys Digtiar, Slavo, Liam Newman, and Gavin Mogan. Thanks to all contributors! See the blog post below to know more about these and other user interface improvements. Read-only Jenkins Configuration Quick access: demo, feature preview announcement, presentation materials A read-only view of Jenkins configurations, jobs and agents is important to Jenkins Configuration-as-Code users. It would allow them to access configuration and diagnostics information about their Jenkins instances while having no opportunity to occasionally change it. This story is a part of the Jenkins roadmap, and it was featured as an area for contribution during the UI/UX hackfest. On May 25th we have released a preview for Read-only Jenkins Configuration. Read the announcement by Tim Jacomb in this blogpost. During the hackfest we kept testing the change and fixing compatibility in the Jenkins plugins, including the Cloud Stats Plugin, Role Strategy Plugin, Simple Disk Usage Plugin and others. We would appreciate feedback and testing from the Jenkins users! See the blogpost for the guidelines. Dark Theme Quick access: demo, project repository Dark user interface themes are very popular among developers: in IDE, communication tools, etc. And there is an interest to have one for Jenkins. There were a few of implementations before the hackfest, most notably camalot/jenkins-dark-stylish and a dark version of the Neo2 Theme. These themes were difficult to maintain, and finally they were either removed or abandoned. What if Jenkins had an official theme? During the event a group of contributors focused on creating a new Dark Theme for Jenkins. This effort included: Patches to the Jenkins core which simplified development and maintenance of UI themes. Support for CSS variables was added, as well as PostCSS processing which helps to simplify browser compatibility. Dark Theme itself. UI Testing and compatibility fixes in the core and multiple Jenkins plugins. Dark theme demo with support for the development mode. You can try out this theme starting from Jenkins 2.239. It is available as a plugin from the Jenkins Update Center. An example screenshot of the main page: If you discover any Dark theme compatibility issues, please report them here. Jenkins Configuration UI Accessibility Quick access: demo, project page Jenkins Web UI accessibility was one of the suggested topics at the event. We would like to make Jenkins usable by as many people as possible. It includes multiple groups of users: people with disabilities, ones using mobile devices, or those with slow network connections. In general, all Jenkins users would benefit from better navigation and layouts. Some of the accessibility improvements we implemented during the event: Added aria-labels to username & password input fields Indicate the language of the page in the footer (not merged yet) Remove page generation timestamp from the footer At the UI/UX hackfest the major focus was on migrating configuration pages from tables to divs (jira:JENKINS-62437[]). It will make them more user-friendly on narrow and especially mobile screens. The change will also help users to navigate complex forms with multiple levels of nesting. Our progress: User Experience testing. Thanks to the contributors, we discovered several compatibility issues in plugins. Bug fixes in several plugins A new Dockerized demo which allows to evaluate the change with a set of pre-configured plugins. Here is an example of a job configuration page using the new layout: We will keep working on this change in the coming weeks, and we invite Jenkins users and Contributors to help us with testing the change! Testing guidelines are available in the jira:JENKINS-62437[] ticket. New Script Security approvals management UI Quick access: demo, pull request During the hackfest Wadeck Follonier redesigned the script approval interface in the Script Security Plugin. The new UI allows viewing the list of approved scripts, shows the last access timestamp, and allows managing the approvals individually. Before, it was not possible to do it from the Web interface. Once the pull request is released, the feature will become available to Jenkins users. Other UI improvements In addition to the major improvements listed above, there were also many smaller patches in the Jenkins core and various plugins. You can find a full list of contributions to the user interface here, some important improvements: Improved navigation in the Credentials plugin. Support for wide screens in the Autograding plugin. UI Improvements in the Folder-based Authorization Strategy plugin. Improved Fingerprint listing in the Jenkins core Contributing We invite Jenkins users and contributors to join the effort and to improve the user interface together. The Jenkins project gradually adopts modern frontend stacks (JavaScript, React, Gatsby, Vue.js, etc.) and design methodologies. For example, see the presentation about beautifying the UI of Jenkins reporter plugins by Ullrich Hafner. It is a great opportunity for frontend developers to join the project, share their experiences, experiment with new technologies, and improve the Jenkins user interface and user experience. Join us! See this page for more information about contributing to the Jenkins codebase. If you want to know more, join us in the Jenkins User Experience SIG channels. References You can find more information about the Hackfest here: Jenkins UI/UX Hackfest Page UI/UX Hackfest Closing Demos All presentations and demos Full list of contributions to the user interface

This event is over, thanks a lot to all contributors! Please the event page for results. On behalf of the Jenkins User Experience, Documentation and Advocacy and Outreach special interest groups, we are happy to announce the online UI/UX hackfest on May 25-29! Everyone is welcome to participate, regardless of their Jenkins development experience. The goal is to get together and work on improving Jenkins user experience, including but not limited to user interface and user documentation. We also invite you to share experiences about Jenkins and to participate in UX testing. The event follows the Jenkins is the Way theme and the most active contributors will get special edition swag and prizes! Event plan This hackfest is NOT a hackathon. We do not expect participants to dedicate all their time during the event timeframe, but hop-in/hop-out as their time allows. Everybody can spend as much time as they are willing to dedicate. Spending a few days or just a few hours is fine, any contributions matter regardless of their size. Jenkins development experience is not required, we have newcomer-friendly stories for those who want to start contributing to the project. We will also have a 24/7 jenkinsci/hackfest Gitter chat for Q&A and coordination between contributors. There will be 3 main tracks : User Interface - Improve look&feel and accessibility for Jenkins users, work on new read-only interface for instances managed with configuration as code, create and update Jenkins themes, and many other topics. This track is coordinated by the UX SIG. User Documentation - Improve and create new user documentation, tutorials and solution pages. Also, there is ongoing documentation migration from Wiki to jenkins.io and plugin repositories. This track is coordinated by the Documentation SIG. Spread the word - Write user stories for Jenkins Is The Way site and the Jenkins blog, post about your Jenkins user experience and new features, record overview and HOWTO videos, etc. This track is coordinated by the Advocacy and Outreach SIG. We are working on publishing project ideas and issues for the listed tracks. The current list can be found on the UI / UX hackfest event page, this list will be finalized by the beginning of the hackfest. You are welcome to propose your own projects within the User Experience theme. During the event, we will organize online meetups and ad-hoc training sessions in different timezones. All these sessions will be recorded and shared on our YouTube channel. There are no mandatory sessions you must attend, you are welcome to join ones remotely or watch the recordings. After the event we will invite participants to demo their projects at online meetings or recorded sessions. Registration This event is over, thanks a lot to all contributors! P.S: Note that the registration form has a question top 3 things we could change in Jenkins to improve your user experience. We would appreciate your response there! Contacts Please use the following contacts to contact organizers: Gitter chat Mailing list Resources Event Page Registration form. Project ideas (work-in-progress). The full list will be published by the beginning of the event. Frequently Asked Questions Contributing to Jenkins Code of Conduct Swag and Prizes Thanks to our sponsors ( CloudBees, Inc. and Continuous Delivery Foundation), we are happy to offer swag to active contributors! 50 most-active contributors will get an exclusive "Jenkins Is The Way" T-shirt and stickers Active contributors will get Jenkins stickers and socks We are working on special prizes for top contributors, to be announced later Acknowledgements We thank all contributors who participate in this event as committers! We especially thank all reviewers, organizers and those who participated in the initial program reviews and provided invaluable feedback. In particular, we thank User Experience, Documentation and Advocacy and Outreach SIG members who heavily contributed to this event. We also thank sponsors of the event who make the swag and prizes possible: CloudBees, Inc. and Continuous Delivery Foundation (CDF). In addition to swag, CloudBees donates working time for event hosts and reviewers. CDF also sponsors our online meetup platform which we will be using for the event. .

Once again, Hacktoberfest is back! During this October event, everyone can support open-source by contributing changes, and can earn limited edition swag. We invite you to contribute to Jenkins, regardless of your experience and background. You can write code, improve documentation and design, localize Jenkins or create new artwork. Any GitHub pull request counts! Quick start Sign-up to Hacktoberfest on the event website. Join our Gitter channel. Everything is set, just start creating pull-requests! This year Hacktoberfest does not require labeling pull requests, but please mention Hacktoberfest in your pull requests for faster reviews (see FAQ: Marking Pull requests) See the details below. How to contribute? There are many ways to contribute to Jenkins. It is not just about code, any pull request in GitHub counts towards the Hacktoberfest goal. Code - Contribute to the code or automated tests. We have components written in Java, JavasScript, Groovy, Go, Ruby and other languages. Write - Improve documentation, write blogposts, create tutorials or solution pages Localize - Help us to Localize Jenkins to other languages Design - artwork and UI improvements also count! Organize - Organize a local meetup for Jenkins & Hacktoberfest (see our event kit) Spread the word - Share your accomplishments in social media using the #hacktoberfest and #jenkinsci hashtags (or CC @jenkinsci in Twitter). Where to contribute? The Jenkins project is spread across multiple organizations on GitHub (jenkinsci, jenkins-infra, jenkins-zh). You are welcome to contribute to any repository in any of these organizations, or to any other Jenkins-related repository on GitHub. If you adopt Jenkins in your own open-source projects (e.g. Jenkins Pipeline or Configuration as Code), it counts as well! Some useful queries: Jenkins JIRA issues suggested for Hacktoberfest GitHub issues suggested for Hacktoberfest Newbie-friendly issues in Jenkins JIRA Good first issues on GitHub Featured projects. If you are a newcomer contributor, we have prepared a list of projects/components where you will get a warm welcome. All these projects have newbie-friendly tasks, contributing guidelines, and active maintainers who have committed to assist contributors and to quickly review pull requests. The list of featured projects will be updated during the event, and we will make sure to create more newbie-friendly tasks if needed. If you wonder about Jenkins X, it also part of Hacktoberfest this year! They offer various topics, including hacking Jenkins X or improving its documentation. See this blogpost for the announcement and links. How to get help? If you are stuck or have any question, see our Hacktoberfest FAQ page for the common questions. If it does not help, please reach out to us in our Gitter chat. Any meetups this year? There are many events being organized by open-source communities. You can join one of these events. We invite to join the Jenkins Online Meetups on Oct 03 ( APAC/EMEA - 7AM UTC, EMEA/Americas - 2PM UTC). There will be also area meetups in Munich, Beijing, St. Petersburg and other cities. You can find the full list here. Useful links Hacktoberfest website Hacktoberfest in Jenkins Our Gitter channel Frequently asked questions Contributing to Jenkins Have a great hacking time!

If you’re looking for more opportunities to learn Jenkins and Jenkins X during the lunch hours while at DevOps World - Jenkins World 2019 San Francisco , come join us at the Jenkins and Jenkins X Community Booth! If you don’t yet have your pass for DevOps World - Jenkins World 2019 San Francisco , and don’t want to miss out on the fun, you can get yours using JWFOSS for a 30% discount. During lunch hours we are scheduling the following demo briefs at the Jenkins and Jenkins X Community Booth: Wednesday August 14, 2019 12:10 - 12:25pm Faster Git Mark Waite Attendees will learn the techniques they can use with Jenkins to make their systems clone and update git repositories faster and with less disc space. 12:25 - 12:40pm Observability in Jenkins X Oscar Medina If you are using Jenkins X, you’re already building at rapid pace. However, most miss the opportunity to gain real insights into their build and release pipeline. I’ll show you how you can increase observability by activating metric capture and analysis during a containerized application deployment with Jenkins X. This entails modifying the declarative Tekton pipelines. 12:40 - 12:55pm From setup to build status on the command line Martin d’Anjou Using bash, groovy, JCasC and the jenkins-rest, we demonstrate how to setup Jenkins from scratch, upload a configuration as code yaml file, create folders and jobs, run a build, and track it to its completion, all from the command line, without ever touching the GUI. 12:55 - 1:10pm DevOps without Quality: An IT Horror Story Laura Keaton DevOps, the current IT Industry sweetheart, has a dark secret that has victimized organizations on their transformational journey. Investigate two case studies that left development and delivery teams in tatters and how quality engineering solutions could have prevented their disastrous outcomes. 1:10 - 1:25pm Securing Your Jenkins Container Pipeline with Open Source Tools Christian Wiens Discuss the security pitfalls of containers and how embedding an open source image scanning and policy based compliance tool like Anchore into your CI/CD pipeline can mitigate this risk. Thursday August 15, 2019 12:25 - 12:35pm Results from the 2019 Jenkins Google Summer of Code Martin d’Anjou In 2019, the Jenkins project participated in the Google Summer of Code. This is an annual, international, program which encourages college-aged students to participate in open source projects during the summer break between classes. In 2019, we had dozens of applications and many student projects. In this session, we will showcase the students' projects and talk about what they bring to the Jenkins ecosystem. 12:35 - 12:45pm Plugin installation CLI Tool Natasha Stopa This talk will demo the new plugin installation tool done as part of a Google Summer of Code project. It will show the CLI features and how the library has been incorporated into other areas of Jenkins. 12:45 - 12:55pm Sysdig Secure Jenkins Plugin Marky Jackson Sysdig Secure is a container security platform that brings together docker image scanning and run-time protection to identify vulnerabilities, block threats, enforce compliance, and audit activity across your microservices. The Sysdig Secure Jenkins plugin can be used in a Pipeline job, or added as a build step to a Freestyle job, to automate the process of running an image analysis, evaluating custom policies against images, and performing security scans. 12:55 - 1:10pm Using React for plugin UI Jeff Pearce The working hours plugin has a date driven UI. During this summer’s Google Summer of Code, our student rewrite the UI in React, so that we could take advantage open source modules such as calendar pickers. I’ll talk about how the student approached the UI, demonstrate the UI and talk about particular challenges we faces. 1:10 - 1:25pm Jenkins GKE Plugin Craig Barber In this demo we will showcase the Jenkins GKE plugin, newest addition to GCP’s suite of officially supported plugins. We’ll show how to leverage this plugin to deploy applications built in Jenkins pipelines to multiple clusters running in GKE. Grab your lunch and join us at the community theater!

We are a little over two months away from the largest Jenkins gathering of the year. From Jenkins users, to maintainers, contributors, mentors and those new to Jenkins this event will have something for everyone. This year’s DevOps World - Jenkins World 2019 San Francisco has moved to a larger venue to facilitate the growth. From August 12 - 15, 2019 the event will take place at the Moscone West Center. The event boasts 100+ sessions, and will offer training, hands-on workshops, onsite certification, contributor summit and much more. Conference attendees can expect to be inspired while learning the latest innovations from industry leaders. Attendees will learn the value that digital transformation has in delivering software more efficiently, more quickly and with higher quality. We are excited to announce most of the agenda for DevOps World Jenkins World San Francisco is now live. We will continue to fill out the agenda with more sessions, trainings/workshops, and activities. Below is a small sampling of sessions from some of our favorite Jenkins contributors: Jenkins Configuration as Code: try it & start contributing! - Ewelina Wilkosz Jenkins Configuration as Code is an open source Jenkins plugin that allows users to keep complete Jenkins configuration in a simple configuration file (yaml format). In the talk, I’ll briefly present the history of the plugin, the vision for the future and current status. Then I’ll move to the demo section where I’ll show how easy it is to configure and run Jenkins with the help of the plugin. Thinking about Jenkins Security - Mark Waite & Wadeck Follonier Jenkins security concepts, authorization, authentication and auditing, secure builds, agent security, configuration and administration security, auditing, and security best practices. Docker and Jenkins [as Code] - Dr. Oleg Nenashev The Configuration as Code plugin is a new milestone which enables managing Jenkins configurations via YAML. Together with Docker, this plugin offers many ways to produce ready-to-fly Jenkins images for any environments. In my talk, I will describe official controller and agent images offered by the Jenkins project. What’s inside them? How do you configure images with JCasC and Groovy hooks? How do you use these approaches together? And, finally, how do you simplify packaging of custom Jenkins images and define the entire system [as code]? Can Jenkins be the Engine of Mobile DevOps? - Shashikant Jagtap In this talk, we will explore the following topics: How mobile DevOps is different than web DevOps Challenges in mobile DevOps ( iOS and Android) How Jenkins fits in mobile DevOps and CI/CD pipelines What Jenkins misses for mobile How we can make Jenkins better for mobile apps Creating a CI/CD Pipeline for Your Shared Libraries - Roderick Randolph At Capital One we run tens of thousands of CI/CD pipelines on Jenkins, leveraging the Jenkins Pipeline shared libraries extension to enable code reuse and decrease time to market for dev teams. A code change to our shared library goes live immediately and is consumed the next time a team triggers their project’s pipeline. So, why do we have such high confidence that a code change to our library won’t break a team’s pipeline? The answer: we’ve developed a fully automated CI/CD pipeline for our shared library. During this talk, you will learn how to create a fully automated pipeline for your shared libraries including how to develop tests, create canary releases, monitor for issues and quickly rollback changes to your shared library to achieve rapid delivery while minimizing any impact on dev teams. How Jenkins Builds and Delivers Jenkins in the Cloud - Brian Benz & Tyler Croy Want to know how Jenkins builds Jenkins? Catch this session to see the real-life implementation of Jenkins’ development (at ci.jenkins.io) and delivery infrastructure in the cloud as it evolved from a mix of platforms to multi-platform VMs, containers and Kubernetes on Microsoft Azure. Expect a frank discussion of issues that were encountered along the way, how the architecture has evolved and what’s on the roadmap. We’ll share important tips and tricks for implementing your own Jenkins infrastructure on any cloud, based on Jenkins’ own implementation experience. Declarative Pipeline 2019: Tips, Tricks and What’s Next - Liam Newman Are you using Declarative Pipeline? Are you considering using them? Are you just curious? Well, we’re going to help you get more out of Declarative Pipeline with less complexity and less effort. We’ll walk through some best practices, point out some tricks you might not have known, warn you off some common mistakes, review what’s changed in the last year and give you a preview of what we’re working on for Declarative Pipeline going forward. Say Goodbye to Hello World, Say Hello to Real World Delivery Pipelines - Brian Benz & Jessica Deen Are you tired of "Hello World" and hypothetical demos? So are we! In this code-heavy, deeply technical session, you’ll learn more than just tips and tricks. You’ll learn best practices and how to start from absolute zero. Whether you’re using Jenkins, Azure DevOps, a mixture of the two, or another CI/CD tool, you’ll learn how to create multiple build and release pipelines using real world code hosted on open source platforms such as GitHub. For the complete agenda see DevOps World - Jenkins World 2019 San Francisco . Feel free to use discount code JWFOSS for a 30% discount off your pass. Hope to see you there!

The DevOps World | Jenkins World shuttle is ready for lift off once again. As usual, the sign of festivities looming begins with the Call for Speakers. Those who attended DevOps World | Jenkins World 2018 know that DevOps World | Jenkins World 2019 is coming back to San Francisco, and adding a stop in Europe - Lisbon, Portugal. Jenkins World USA | San Francisco | August 12 - 15, 2019 Jenkins World Europe | Lisbon | December 2 - 5, 2019* To encourage open collaboration and stimulate discussions that will help advance Jenkins adoption and drive it forward, we invite Jenkins users, developers and industry experts to submit a speaking proposal to DevOps World | Jenkins World San Francisco and or Lisbon. Submissions for both locations are being accepted now. The submission deadline for San Francisco, CA has been extended through March 24, 2019, @ 11:59 PM Pacific and the submission deadline for Lisbon, Portugal is June 9, 2019, @ 11:59 PM Pacific. The below Q&A will help you breeze through the submission process. Where do I go to submit my proposal? Submissions for both DevOps World | Jenkins World USA and Europe are accepted at: Jenkins World USA Jenkins World Europe Can I make proposal(s) to both conferences? Yes, you can! Once you’ve created an account on the CFP website you will be given the option to make submission(s) to one conference or both conferences. When is the deadline for DevOps World | Jenkins World USA? Saturday March 24, 2019 @ 11:59PM Pacific When is the deadline for DevOps World | Jenkins World Europe? Tuesday, June 9, 2019, @ 11:59 PM Pacific San Francisco Important Dates: January 9, 2019: Call for papers opens March 24, 2019: Call for papers closes April 12, 2019: Submission decisions sent May 1, 2019: Agenda published - San Francisco, CA May 6, 2019: Speaker tasklist is sent out August 12-15, 2019: DevOps World | Jenkins World 2019 San Francisco *Due to the deadline extensions for DevOps World | Jenkins World 2019 San Francisco any talks submitted after March 10th will be subject to the important dates below: January 9, 2019: Call for papers opens March 24, 2019: Call for papers closes Week of April 1, 2019: Submission decisions sent Week of April 29, 2019: Agenda published - San Francisco, CA May 6, 2019: Speaker tasklist is sent out August 12-15, 2019: DevOps World | Jenkins World 2019 San Francisco Lisbon Important Dates: January 9, 2019: Call for papers opens June 9, 2019: Call for papers closes July 19, 2019: Submission decisions sent August 19, 2019: Agenda published August 23, 2019: Speaker tasklist is sent out December 2-5, 2019: DevOps World | Jenkins World 2019 Lisbon, Portugal *All Dates Are Subject To Change. We look forward to receiving your inspiring stories!