Mambo Honour Roll

From its beginnings as a closed-source application developed by Miro in 2000, through its release as an open source content management system that quickly made its mark on the world, Mambo has been the product of the efforts of a very large and diverse group of people.

The Mambo Honour Roll pays tribute to those who have contributed to the success of Mambo but who are no longer with the project.

The Mambo Foundation wishes to acknowledge the contributions of the following people who each contributed code to the Mambo CMS in the past and who helped to make Mambo one of the most popular free, open source content management systems in the world.

  • Nick Annies
  • Ilias Antonopoulos
  • Chad Auld
  • Ron Bakker
  • Levis Bisson
  • Martin Brampton
  • Tim Broeker
  • Robert Castley
  • Andrew Eddie
  • Rey Gigataras
  • Alex Kempkens
  • Peter Koch
  • James Logan
  • Andy Miller
  • Giorgio Nordo
  • Chanh Ong
  • Richard Peter Ong
  • Steen Rabol
  • Emir Sakic
  • Ozgur Cem Sen
  • Adi Setiawan
  • Carlos Souza
  • Matt Smith
  • Andy Stewart
  • Shaoying Sun
  • Akarawuth Tamrareang
  • Phil Taylor
  • Neil Thompson
  • Al Warren

Thanks also go out to those who contributed code snippets for inclusion by the team, to the developers from Miro, who got the ball rolling, and to Peter Lamont, former CEO of Miro, without whom Mambo would not have existed.

Thanks to the unsung heroes

Special thanks also go to the dozens of people who have worked on Quality Assurance and Maintenance over the years. Their work is reflected right throughout the Mambo code - thank you all!

A roll of honour would not be complete without paying tribute to the many hundreds of other people who have contributed in other areas.

Thanks go to all those who:

  • contributed documentation;
  • developed translations;
  • created Mambo support sites;
  • developed 3rd party extensions;
  • helped out on the forums;
  • reported bugs and thereby helped us to improve Mambo;
  • gave feedback and encouragement along the way;
  • have helped make our community a vibrant and friendly one.
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The Mambo Foundation is a volunteer non-profit organization and relies entirely upon the financial and human resource donations of the wider Mambo open source community to keep Mambo going.

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