A healthy git commit for everyday development (Track A) Room: GNOME Asia Summit 2021 A good day is when you know what to do in that day. A standup meeting everyday is the one you can describe everything you want to do in a day. But that’s not enough (at least for me personally). Once you face the screen you might be forgot about it or your co-worker want to discuss with you after the standup. Logging everything what you want to do is important. It’s not only for others but also you in the future. The best way to commit is everyday so that’s why I don’t suggest to create a huge ticket. The ticket should only can finish in a day or less. If a big ticket can’t be avoided, the do a commit message everyday. I will show you why this is matter and can make your life easier.

Open Source for Newbies - Learning & Contributing (Track A) Room: GNOME Asia Summit 2021 As a newbie, what are the things you could do to get involved with the open-source community and ecosystem? Making the first move is very important - either you go the right way or you lose interest in open source. I would like to present with personal experiences on how to contribute to the open-source ecosystem and making your contributions count- also focussing on how a newbie can learn the technology and get involved with the open-source ecosystem

Inkscape and my Academic Journey as Sport Student (Track B) Room: GNOME Asia Summit 2021 Inkscape is a software that I've only ever known when I was in school. When I was in college, I unexpectedly met this software again in an Inkscape community on my campus. It turned out that my second meeting with Inkscape made me learn a lot about design, doing publications for various activities, even the completion of my studies at university. I'm currently pursuing a postgraduate program and Inkscape is still my best friend. In this talk, I will tell you about my journey using Inkscape since college as an undergraduate student until now as a postgraduate majoring in sports.

Next level DevOps implementation with GitOps (Track A) Room: GNOME Asia Summit 2021 Currently, the problems faced by software developers in implementing the DevOps method include security issues of a person's ability to directly access and change clusters, configuration drift, also the ineffective rollback process in the application deployment. GitOps with "Single source of truth" concept able to solve these problems.

How Designers Prepare to Survive Post-Pandemic Era with Free Open Source Software (Track B) Room: GNOME Asia Summit 2021 In this digital era, everyone uses multimedia in their daily life. Cell phones, social media, and the internet seem to be the new basic needs. The pandemic has increased the intensity of gadget use due to limited mobility and physical activity. It changes in our activities into online activities, making our attention focused on online media. The use of online media then increases the need for attractive displays and visuals. Thus, today many people become designers to supply that need. The increasing number of new graphic designers will certainly be a challenge for existing designers, including designers who use open source software. In this talk, I will talk about the challenges that designers may face after the pandemic and what we need to prepare for them.

Javanese Script In Gnome (Track A) Room: GNOME Asia Summit 2021 Javanese Script is one of Indonesia's traditional scripts developed on the island of Java. The script is primarily used to write the Javanese language, but in the course of its development has also been used to write several other regional languages such as Sundanese, Madurese, and Sasak; the lingua franca of the region, Malay; as well as the historical languages Kawi and Sanskrit. Javanese script is one of the Brahmi descendants in Indonesia in which its evolutionary history can be traced fairly well due to the numerous inscriptional evidences that permitted epigraphical studies. The oldest root of the Javanese script is Indian Brahmi script which evolves into Pallava script in Southern India and Southeast Asia between 6th and 8th ce. Javanese script was added to the Unicode Standard in October, 2009 with the release of version 5.2. The Unicode block for Javanese is U+A980–U+A9DF. There is already a lot of documentation on how to type Javanese script in GNOME. However, the problems of "pasangan"/conjuncts is still often found. The Problem may be caused by font problems and applications that are not support with smart font technology from SIL Graphite. On this occasion, I would like to share some of my experiences in typing Javanese script in Gnome. May be useful.