CouchDB Weekly News, September 14, 2017

Releases in the CouchDB Universe

  • icouch 0.3.7 (Erlang) – A CouchDB client for Elixir using ibrowse for HTTP transfer

Opinions and other News in the CouchDB Universe

… and in the PouchDB Universe

CouchDB Use Cases, Questions and Answers

Stack Overflow:

no public answer yet:

PouchDB Use Cases, Questions and Answers

Stack Overflow:

no public answer yet:

For more new questions and answers about CouchDB, see these search results and about PouchDB, see these.

Get involved!

If you want to get into working on CouchDB:

  • We have an infinite number of open contributor positions on CouchDB. Submit a pull request and join the project!
  • Do you want to help us with the work on the new CouchDB website? Get in touch on our new website mailing list and join the website team! – www@couchdb.apache.org
  • The CouchDB advocate marketing programme is just getting started. Join us in CouchDB’s Advocate Hub!
  • CouchDB has a new wiki. Help us move content from the old to the new one!
  • Can you help with Web Design, Development or UX for our Admin Console? No Erlang skills required! – Get in touch with us.
  • Do you want to help moving the CouchDB docs translation forward? We’d love to have you in our L10n team! See our current status and languages we’d like to provide CouchDB docs in on this page. If you’d like to help, don’t hesitate to contact the L10n mailing list on l10n@couchdb.apache.org or ping Andy Wenk (awenkhh on IRC).

We’d be happy to welcome you on board!

Events

Job opportunities for people with CouchDB skills

Also in the news

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Reach out to us with your news suggestions by sending us an email or by contacting us on Twitter @CouchDB.

Couch of Ages: Origin of the Living Room

Camelback-sofa

It’s hard to imagine a home without a living room, but there was a time when this lynchpin of comfort and camaraderie did not exist, at least not as we know it.

Crude medieval common rooms became drawing rooms, entertainment central for Georgian and Victorian bourgeoisie. When royals, politicians, and other well to dos decided they needed a place to decompress and have some “me” time after a long, stressful day, the modern living room was born.

As with most trends, this one trickled down to the masses in no time. Average folks took to the living room as a haven for relaxation and chit-chat, a cozy spot for casual fun. This latest craze inspired bold new couches that still exist today: the delicate cabriole and the camelback sofa with its trademark hump and exposed wood legs. It also led to the invention of the coiled spring, a breakthrough in comfort and design.

Today, the living room has become an irreplaceable staple of R&R. It is where we plop down after a hard day at work, spend time with our families, and gear up for the big game. The living room is sanctum sanctorum and social gathering space all in one—and we wouldn’t have it any other way.  

 

Sometimes you’ve just got to relax and have a bit of fun. Stay tuned for more from the Couch of Ages blog series and please, feel free to email us if there’s something you’d like to see covered in this space. Have a great day and try to find a bit of time to relax.  

For more about CouchDB visit couchdb.apache.org or follow us on Twitter at @couchdb

Image credit: www.homestratosphere.com