Cornelia Biacsics

PostgreSQL has a large and welcoming community, but for newcomers it is not always clear how to get started, stay connected, contribute, or know who to reach out to. Key parts of the ecosystem, such as the website, PostgreSQL Wiki, mailing lists, release cycles, community events, and supporting infrastructure, can be difficult to navigate at first.

Join the Open Alliance for PostgreSQL education for an open meetup to gain insights in the work that we do. We will also share plans, ideas, our roadmap and other details on how we will grow and evolve the organization over the next few years.

The Open Alliance for PostgreSQL Education was established through a joint industry effort to create an open, independent, community-driven certification programme for PostgreSQL - the first of its kind. Built by industry experts and active community members, it ensures transparency, trust, and real-world relevance, providing clear, respected accreditation that helps PostgreSQL Database...

The Open Alliance for PostgreSQL Education was established through a joint industry effort to create an open, independent, community-driven certification programme for PostgreSQL - the first of its kind. Built by industry experts and active community members, it ensures transparency, trust, and real-world relevance, providing clear, respected accreditation that helps PostgreSQL Database...

Let's discover some ways you can make individual contributions to the PostgreSQL project besides the traditional development paths, because everyone who has a point of contact with PostgreSQL is invited to do so. Learn more about how you can contribute with your personal skills and knowledge, even without a technical background.