[mixonic]

Expanding the jQuery foundation in this way is an exciting change, and one I'm interested to follow and learn from. Ember.js for example has taken some tips from how jQuery grew and managed itself, however we've also avoided what we think were some missteps.

I hope the organizers of JSF can share what works and doesn't with the wider community. If they want to solve fragmentation in JavaScript projects, no one organization will do that. The need to share their ideas where they work well.

I asked a few questions on Twitter yesterday to this end, and if there is a JSF member around I would really appreciate some thoughts:

* What does the "mentorship program" look like? It is mentioned several times but not with much detail. (https://twitter.com/mixonic/status/788046983437037568)

* Can provide context re: "Today the JS Foundation touts a new open, technical governance structure"? What are the changes, and what led to them? https://twitter.com/mixonic/status/788038708364587008

* What are the motivations for moving to Apache 2.0 as a default license? I expect something about IBM and the patent clause. Does adopting this license attract more corporate participation?

Thank you!