See the full event details and a high level syllabus on the Samvera Community Wiki.Who should attend? This training opportunity is open to developers and programmers at any level, and with any amount of experience with Hyrax or Hyku. The only prerequisite is an existing familiarity with Ruby on Rails.
How to AttendFill out this form to secure a spot at the training camp. There are 11 seats available, and those who are interested but do not secure a seat will be put on the waitlist. Registration will be accepted in the order received, and a confirmation email will be sent within 1 business day.
There is no registration fee for this training opportunity. The costs for content development and revision, development environment creation, delivery from a professional onsite trainer, and three days of lunches are all being covered by contributions from both the Samvera Foundation (paid for through Samvera Partner annual dues) and the Sustaining Hyku community project.
In exchange, the Samvera Board is asking that each attendee’s institution commit to providing 80 hours (one two week sprint) of volunteer developer participation in Hyrax and/or Hyku community maintenance sprints in 2026. The goal of this commitment is to help attendees maintain their connection to the software and their cohort; apply what they learned to support community-maintained code; and jump-start further participation in Hyrax and Hyku community contributions from a greater variety of institutions who rely on Hyrax and Hyku community code.
About the TrainerThe trainer for this event is Mark Bussey from Data Curation Experts, LLC. Mark holds a Master's Degree in Music Education. He believes strongly in structuring student-driven, hands-on learning experiences. Mark has led over 15 highly successful Samvera camps and workshops over the past decade.
If you have any questions, please email me.
Thank you!
Heather
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Heather Greer Klein (she/her/hers)
Community Manager
Samvera Foundation
Working from Durham, NC (US Eastern Time Zone), on land traditionally cared for by the Shakori and Eno peoples.