FOSD origami is a fancy way of saying "Foldable, Open-Source Software Development Origami". Let's break it down into small parts.
- Origami is a type of art where you take a piece of paper and fold it into different shapes, like a bird or a boat.
- Software development is when people create computer programs, like apps or games.
- Open-source means that the computer program's code (which the computer uses to run the program) is available for everyone to see and change. It's like sharing a recipe for cookies with your friends.
- Foldable means that the paper used for the origami has creases or folds that make it easier to fold into complicated shapes.
So, FOSD origami is the combination of all these things. It's about using the art of origami to represent different parts of a computer program. And it's open-source, so anyone can see and change how the program is put together.
Think of it like this: imagine you have a bunch of LEGO bricks, but you don't know what to build. FOSD origami is like taking those LEGO bricks and using them to make a neat origami shape, like a paper crane. You're not building a bird, but you're using the LEGO bricks to represent the different parts of the bird. And because FOSD origami is open-source, everyone can contribute their own ideas and help make the origami shape even better.