Brian Muenzenmeyer

Lead maintainer of nodejs.org - serving 1600+ pages across 20 localized languages. The domain serves 3 billion requests a month.
This critical ecosystem site requires the sophisticated intersection of technology and people, all open source volunteers. Triages dozens of issues monthly across many repos, and reviews or writes pull requests to further project goals. Maintains tooling, CI/CD pipelines, and standards to empower contributors. Monitors deployments and observability thru services… Show more

Lead maintainer of nodejs.org - serving 1600+ pages across 20 localized languages. The domain serves 3 billion requests a month.
This critical ecosystem site requires the sophisticated intersection of technology and people, all open source volunteers. Triages dozens of issues monthly across many repos, and reviews or writes pull requests to further project goals. Maintains tooling, CI/CD pipelines, and standards to empower contributors. Monitors deployments and observability thru services like GitHub, Vercel, and Sentry. Orchestrates internationalization efforts via Crowdin. Proudest moments come from enabling others, mentored 2 years of Grace Hopper hackathon attendees, helping them land 40 PRs from 28 individuals to advance our website redesign. Show less

Mentored attendees to Open Source Day at Grace Hopper Celebration

Praxis (defined as: practice, as distinguished from theory) is an engineering starter app for Target, written in React. Any internal user interfaces at Target should start with Praxis. It contains as a product many of the Sprint 0 tasks needed to setup a modern JavaScript application. Webpack / Babel / Linting / Testing / Styling / Components / Authorization, etc. We have all that and then some. Praxis is more than a product, however. It’s also a set of processes put into practices to build… Show more

Praxis (defined as: practice, as distinguished from theory) is an engineering starter app for Target, written in React. Any internal user interfaces at Target should start with Praxis. It contains as a product many of the Sprint 0 tasks needed to setup a modern JavaScript application. Webpack / Babel / Linting / Testing / Styling / Components / Authorization, etc. We have all that and then some. Praxis is more than a product, however. It’s also a set of processes put into practices to build software better.We onboard teams onto Praxis, and often times also JavaScript and React at the same time. It’s a lot for some to take on, but we have an ever increasing community of adopters that help. Target looks to the Praxis team and community to have an opinion on how development should be done at Target. This expectation leads to a lot of touch points across segments of the business. Show less