--- title: Trello slug: MDN/Contribute/Processes/Trello translation_of: Archive/Meta_docs/Trello ---
MDN コミュニティは Trello 掲示板 を使用して改善する必要のあるもの、更新する必要のあるもの、そしてコンテンツに追加する必要のあるものを組織化し、その進行を管理しています。このガイドは Trello が何なのか、どのように使うのかを知る助けになるでしょう。
Having a tool like this to maintain a public task list lets our entire community participate in planning, and helps everyone understand what we're working on. That way, both MDN staff writers and our amazing community of volunteer contributors can know what's going on at a glance. Our board is public, meaning that everyone can see it. If you already have an account on Trello, you can star (favorite/bookmark) the board so that you can get to it quickly whenever you connect to Trello.
The Trello software is a Web application (created by Trello, Inc.) which you can access using your Web browser or an app on your mobile device (Android, iOS, Kindle Fire, and Windows 8 are among the supported platforms). This lets you check or update the Trello board at your convenience. For more information, you can read their "about" page.
A board is composed of lists, and each list is composed of cards. Every card represents an "action item", which is a task that needs to be accomplished. You can add comments, due dates, detailed lists of sub-tasks, etc. on every card. But most importantly, you can drag and drop a card from a list to another, which means the task has changed status; for instance, you might drag a card from the "Doing" column to the "Review needed" column, which indicates that you've finished the task and would like for someone to review your work.
A list is a set of cards; while you can assign whatever meaning you wish to each column, the MDN team uses each column to represent the status of the task. The farther to the right the column is, the closer to complete the task is. This is similar to the GTD method or the Kanban methodology.
We have the following primary lists (other lists may crop up temporarily from time to time):
Lists are simply are a collection of cards with a title, used to organize cards.
A card has much more content in it. As mentioned earlier, a card corresponds to a specific task or project. The card is described by its title which is displayed on the "front" of the card when you're looking at the board. Clicking on a card "flips" the card, showing you a panel with additional details. The detail view looks something like this:
A card's detail view has these sections:
If you look back at the first screenshot, you can see that there are a lot of cards. While working on some project, you might want to focus on specific ones (such as those associated with a particular technology or project). To make the board clearer and to find the right cards more efficiently, you can use filters.
For example, if you only want to see the cards representing tasks or projects that are first quarter goals, you can turn on the corresponding filter on the label "Q1 Deliverables" and get this as a result:
Experiment with filters! You can filter on members (to find work being done by specific people), due dates, and more.
Every member of the writing staff is a member of this board. In addition, volunteers can easily get access too. See {{anch("Getting involved")}} to learn how.
Once you have access, you can either create cards representing proposed or ongoing projects, and you can add yourself to a card to indicate that you intend to work on that task. You can then update cards with new details such as new comments, attachments, or changes to to-do lists on the cards.
We encourage you to join us and contribute to these tasks! Pick a task that is described on one of the cards and start working on it. Once you are working on it, you'll need to be able to edit the corresponding card. For this you'll need to have a Trello account, which is free. Then you will need an administrator of the board to add you to the board. To contact an administrator, you can: