Bower is made by lots of people across the globe, contributions large and small. Be a part of it.
Bower was created at Twitter by @fat and @maccman, originally released as part of Twitter’s open source effort in 2012. Since its release, numerous individuals have made contributions. Bower is a team effort.
Contributing
Help make Bower better. We welcome contributions of all kinds. Please take a moment to review the guidelines for contributing.
Support
- StackOverflow
- Mailing list - twitter-bower@googlegroups.com
- #bower on Freenode
Brand
Bower is Bower with a capital B.
Logo
The Bower logo was designed by Dave DeSandro and Isaac Durazo. It illustrates a flame bowerbird performing its sultry mating dance.
The Bower logo may be used on websites, apps, or printed materials to indicate use of Bower technologies. The logo may not be used as the primary icon, avatar, or logo of your project. The logo may not be used to imply official status or endorsement by the Bower team. The logo may not be manipulated in any way (changing colors, adding shapes). The logo may not be incorporated with other logos.
Swag
Bower t-shirts are available on Cotton Bureau. T-shirts get printed every couple of months.
Bower stickers are available on Unixstickers.
Colors
Dark brown #543729 Red #EF5734 Gold #FFCC2F Green #2BAF2B Blue #00ACEE Light gray #CECECE
The bowerbird
Bower is named after the bowerbird, a family of birds where males build a structure [the bower] and decorate it with sticks and brightly coloured objects in an attempt to attract a mate. Bower does just that. Bower brings together bits and pieces from across the forest so you can build your structure.