Which open issues are considered the best entry points for someone who has already read the README? #1034

sudoUgando · 2026-03-20T00:48:06Z

sudoUgando
Mar 20, 2026

help

Answered by EimanTahir071

help

Help wanted”/ good first issue: issues explicitly designed for contributors; typically clearer scope and expectations.
Bug or “regression” issues with reproduction steps: you’ll get the fastest feedback loop after docs-reading.
“Docs” issues (that are more than typos): README improvements, missing examples, clearer setup—easy to validate and low risk.
“Enhancement” issues that match the README’s architecture: e.g., small feature additions rather than big refactors.

EimanTahir071 · 2026-03-22T03:58:21Z

help

Help wanted”/ good first issue: issues explicitly designed for contributors; typically clearer scope and expectations.
Bug or “regression” issues with reproduction steps: you’ll get the fastest feedback loop after docs-reading.
“Docs” issues (that are more than typos): README improvements, missing examples, clearer setup—easy to validate and low risk.
“Enhancement” issues that match the README’s architecture: e.g., small feature additions rather than big refactors.

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