Templates for Incubation Status

Project Checklist

•  Wiki space Maintenance 
•  Github or Gerrit repositories 
•  Graphic Set
•  Whitepaper
•  Training Documentation Packet
•  Diverse group of Maintainers

Templates Resource Checklist:

Format for Standard

To exit incubation, as project must have Sufficient user documentation
The project must including enough documentation for anyone to test or deploy any of the modules.

...

• All project names must be prefaced with “Hyperledger.”
• Ensure the name is uniquely identifiable. Anticipate and remove potential confusion.
• Are there closely named brands in the tech industry or elsewhere?
• Is it similar to popular existing open source projects?
• Is your project also a common word? If it’s too generic, searching for it and enforcing trademark compliance may be difficult.
• The name should give people some understanding of what the technology does and/or how people can use it.
• Who does your project most appeal to? Understand your target user and what kind of names or brands they respond to.
• Think carefully about what the name evokes. It sets the tone and intent, and will ideally inspire action.
• Consider incorporating a thematic mascot (e.g., Ursa’s bear, Aries’ ram, Burrow’s marmot).
• Aim for no more than eight characters so it will be quick to type and the logo won’t take up too much space.
• Think inclusively.
• Avoid complex acronyms and unnecessarily technical terminology/jargon. How will the name will translate to other cultures or people that may join the project in the future?
• If you select a name related to an inside joke, make sure the origin story is one you’re willing to share with the masses as part of the brand narrative.
• Make sure the name is easy to remember and easy to pronounce. Consider potential mispronunciations.

Project Checklist

•  Wiki space Maintenance 
•  Github or Gerrit repositories 
•  Graphic Set
•  Whitepaper
•  Training Documentation Packet
•  Diverse group of Maintainers

...

• All project names must be prefaced with “Hyperledger.”
• Ensure the name is uniquely identifiable. Anticipate and remove potential confusion.
• Are there closely named brands in the tech industry or elsewhere?
• Is it similar to popular existing open source projects?
• Is your project also a common word? If it’s too generic, searching for it and enforcing trademark compliance may be difficult.
• The name should give people some understanding of what the technology does and/or how people can use it.
• Who does your project most appeal to? Understand your target user and what kind of names or brands they respond to.
• Think carefully about what the name evokes. It sets the tone and intent, and will ideally inspire action.
• Consider incorporating a thematic mascot (e.g., Ursa’s bear, Aries’ ram, Burrow’s marmot).
• Aim for no more than eight characters so it will be quick to type and the logo won’t take up too much space.
• Think inclusively.
• Avoid complex acronyms and unnecessarily technical terminology/jargon. How will the name will translate to other cultures or people that may join the project in the future?
• If you select a name related to an inside joke, make sure the origin story is one you’re willing to share with the masses as part of the brand narrative.
• Make sure the name is easy to remember and easy to pronounce. Consider potential mispronunciations.

Project Checklist

•  Wiki space Maintenance 
•  Repositories 
•  Github or Gerrit repositories 
•  Graphic Set
•  Whitepaper
•  Training Documentation Packet
•  Mooc 
•  Webinars

...