# People. Processing is a community effort led by a small group of volunteers.

Lead Developers Ben Fry and Casey Reas started Processing in Spring 2001 and continue to obsessively work on it. Processing has grown far beyond the capacity of two people; the collaborators listed below have enabled the project to become what it is today. Senior Developers Andres Colubri (Boston), OpenGL integration / Video Dan Shiffman (New York), Examples / Tutorials Florian Jenett (Frankfurt), Net / JavaScript mode Developers Elie Zananiri (Montreal), Contributed Libraries / Tools Manindra Moharana (Delhi), Experimental modes / Core David Wicks (Bloomington), Reference engine Scott Murray (San Francisco), Reference Jon Gacnik (Los Angeles), Web Fellows Lauren McCarthy (New York), Spring/Summer 2013 Greg Borenstein (New York), Spring/Summer 2013 Google Summer of Code 2013 Gottfried Haider (Los Angeles), Serial Library Updates (64-bit) Gal Sasson (New York), Flexible Numbers, a New Mode for the Processing IDE Manindra Moharana (Delhi), Experimental Mode Plus Martin Leopold (Vienna), A Graphical User Interface Library for Processing Community Philippe Lhoste (Sevran), Forum administrator Cedric Kiefer (Berlin), Forum administrator Filip Visnjic (London), Exhibition curator Jer Thorp (New York), Lobbyist Libraries, Tools The core Processing software is augmented by libraries and tools contributed through the community. These inventive extensions are a bright future for the project. We have a list of Contributed Libraries and Contributed Tools posted online. These contributions can't be underestimated. For example, see how Karsten Schmidt (London) has transformed Processing through the toxiclibs library and how Damien Di Fede (Austin) has extended the project into programming sound through his minim library. Processing.js Processing.js is an autonomous sister project to Processing. It is run by David Humphrey, Jon Buckley, and Mike Kamermans. It was started by John Resig and nurtured by Al MacDonald before it found a home at Seneca College’s Centre for Development of Open Technology (CDOT). Developer Alumni Martin Leopold, Debug Mode (Summer 2012) Patrick Hebron, Video Library (Summer 2011) Peter Kalauskas, Library/Tool/Mode Install Utility (Summer, Fall 2011) Andreas Schlegel, Libraries (Winter 2008 - Summer 2011) Harshani Nawarathna, Processing Development Environment (Summer 2011) Cindy Chi, Reference Editing (Summer 2011) Jonathan Feinberg, Parsing & Android Hacking (Spring 2011) Chris Lonnen, Processing Development Environment (Summer 2011) Eric Jordan, Graphics Weapon (2007 - 2009) Tom Carden, Processing Hacks Director (Summer 2005 - Fall 2008) Lenny Burdette, Website renovation (Summer 2005 - Winter 2006) Simon Greenwold, Lighting and Camera (Winter 2005) Kevin Cannon, Website CSS (Fall 2004) Toxi, Graphics Gem (Summer 2003 - Summer 2004) Ariel Malka, Bagel Papa Poules (Summer 2003 - Winter 2004) Martin Gomez, Web engines (Spring 2003) Mikkel Crone Koser, Windows Platform Czar (Summer 2003 - Winter 2004) Koen Mostert, Windows Platform Czar (Summer 2003 - Winter 2004) Timothy Mohn, Platform Czar Mac (Winter 2003 - Winter 2004) Dan Mosedale, Preprocessor and Compiler (Spring, Summer 2003) Carlos Rocha, Sound and Graphics (Spring, Summer 2003) Jacob Schwartz, Windows Platform Czar (Winter 2003 - Winter 2004) Cem Uzunoglu, Web Scripts for Exhibition (Summer 2003) Dara Kilicoglu, Web Scripts for Exhibition (Summer 2003) Sami Arola, 3D Graphics Engine (Summer 2003) Marc Escobosa, Reference Engine (Spring 2003) Mathias Dahlström, Examples, Reference (Spring 2003) Dan Haskovec, Processing Environment (Summer 2003) Alpha Reference Translators Widianto Nugroho, Indonesian Tetsu Kondo, Japanese William Ngan, Tori Tan, Mei Yu, Chinese Traditional and Simplified Art Center Nabi, Tae-Kyung Kim, Korean Julien Gachadoat, French Pedro Alpera, Spanish Alessandro Capozzo, Italian Burak Arikan, Turkish We offer a special "Thank You!" to Sami Arola for writing the base of the original P3D and Simon Greenwold for incorporting camera and lights. Tom Carden contributed great energy by co-creating Processing Hacks and maintaining Processing Blogs. Andreas Schlegel did amazing work for over three years organizing the Contributed Libraries and building templates and documentation.