Awesome! Okay! Welcome, welcome, everyone! I am super jazzed to tell you about this exciting new education initiative that's going on in the WordPress community right now, and
Um, I feel like it's taking the community by storm by the amount of interest that we're receiving.
Um, but yeah, welcome to the WordPress Campus Connect info session, and we're going to learn about how this series is connecting students to their future in WordPress.
I'll be your host for today, uh, Destiny Kano, um, as I noted, I'm
From Tokyo, Japan, and I currently am a sponsored contributor, working as the head of community education. So, anything education, I am
in support of empowerment of, and, um, ready to enable.
So, taking you along here…
about our agenda for today. I'm gonna tell you what this Campus Connect thing is.
I'm going to share with you how you can organize one of these events.
I'll share with you how you can sponsor one of these events, and then I'll also talk about a couple other interconnected, um, education initiatives as well.
And then we'll have a Q&A session.
My style is feel free to, you know, jump in at any time, um, but if you'd like to hold your questions to the end as well,
I'm happy to, um, answer everything then. Um, so maybe if you have something, just bookmark it, and we'll get to it at the end as well.
All right, so what is Campus Connect? It's an official WordPress event series that brings the WordPress community directly into educational institutions around the globe.
And I'm very particular here in saying educational institutions, because there are so many types of schooling campuses, right?
There are high schools, there's colleges, there's technical schools, there are non-traditional types of schooling locations as well, so we just want to be sure to be inclusive of all types of campuses.
Um, that may want to hold these events, so you don't feel like, oh, well, my campus isn't this, so I guess we can't hold a Campus Connect event.
Any educational institution can run this event.
And the purpose of these events is to engage the students on their own campus, so where they're already learning,
and teach them valuable WordPress skills over either one,
one full day, a half day, or even multiple days.
And what this will do is leave participants with tangible outcomes to empower their future success.
So, for example,
We have had events occur
over, as I said, a half day, one day,
There might even be a month-long series where folks are visiting the same campus over the weekends,
or visiting, um, different campuses every weekend.
And what we have opted to do here is just leave the event format flexible.
Um, giving examples, of course, and guidance where needed, but we want to ensure that, um, any organizer who puts this on can
you know, do… do it their own way. That makes them feel empowered and successful here.
And so that these events also fit the needs of their students.
So, to give you an idea,
from a previous event.
structure. A difficult day could start with a morning session, telling the students about
What is WordPress? What is the…
community. What is open source? You know, just giving them that foundational knowledge.
that folks might need to kind of get it, like, why are we here? What's this about?
Um, followed by a break, and then in the afternoon session,
It could be that you're building your first website with them, and then at the end of that, maybe few hours or so, um, a student showcase of what they built.
Uh, typically students have opted to choose something of their interest, um, for example, in Spain, we had a student who
really wanted to connect his local bands to the city, so he's like, I'm gonna make a…
a site for that. Um, so really speaking to the interests of the students here.
I think makes them feel even more accomplished.
Um, but as events mature, because you can see this is a very, like, basic beginner-level structure here,
Um, they often return… organizers often return to the same campuses, offering more advanced lessons in WordPress. So, for example,
at WordPress Campus Connect Ajmer in India.
Last year, they ran events at multiple campuses,
showcasing beginner WordPress.
And then this year, they're returning to, um, those same campuses, but providing more intermediate learning content to the students, and then their new, um, campuses that signed up because they were like, oh, we missed out the first time, they're showcasing, um, some beginner content as well, so…
Um, I… I love this structure because
there's always something new to learn, and you can create this kind of progressive learning opportunity with the students and the campuses.
So…
Another cool thing that we've created for these events is a Certificate of participation. So at the end of the event, many organizers
opt to print and hand out certificates of participation to the students to commemorate the event,
And leave the students with, uh, you know, a further feeling of accomplishment for their participation.
Um, you know, showing up at school again to learn another topic.
on your off day, it does take a lot of commitment and, you know, um…
energy, so showing that, you know, this is a great thing to have participated in, and leaving them with
a little memorabilia is something that we've created for those events.
So I wanted to share with you all, also,
Some event numbers here.
Year-to-date, we've had 6 events conclude,
in four countries, so multiple events in a couple countries. Um, Costa Rica
India, Spain, and the Philippines.
So we've basically hit, what is this, um, Latin America,
uh… Middle Asia's…
a little Europe, East Asia, and so we're still…
Waiting for the first Americas, uh, North Americas, sorry, um, event to happen.
As well… as well, um, so…
You know, if you're interested and you're in North America, you could be the first to put on this event there.
Um, but there's also other events that are scheduled or in planning in other countries that are inclusive of the three I just mentioned.
But also, Bangladesh, Malaysia, and Ukraine.
And I do want to note here that some events are series, so even though they'll be noted as still scheduled,
they're already occurring right now, and they'll end either later this month or in the following month.
Um, for example,
There's the one in…
Uh, sorry, we asked to take some AI notes here for folks. There's one in Uganda.
Um, right now, where the organizers are bringing WordPress Campus Connect events to 12 schools.
Obviously, that it would be very difficult to accomplish in the day, so it's an event series that will, um, take
the course of a month.
But across all of these events,
these amazing organizers in the community have reached student… over 1,700 students, and this
series became officialized in May.
So, that's just about 5 months, because it was end of May. A little less than 5 months that…
we've already, uh, the community has already made such a large impact in the lives of students.
And just to give you a little show, um,
a lot of folks like to share pictures with consent of the students, of course.
of the accomplishments and the learning platforms they've created in their campus.
Okay, I'm gonna move along now to organizing.
And share with you the steps on how to organize.
what that process looks like, because, um, especially if you're new to the community, new to organizing,
I feel like that…
you know, you submit an application, if you even know where to find it, and you're like, okay, what happens next? So, I want to just demystify that for everyone here.
So, to be clear, as well,
These WordPress Campus Connect events can be organized by
anyone. They could be already community members, they could be faculty, they could even be students.
Um, anyone who is interested in putting this on, we want to encourage them to do so.
So, the first WordPress Campus Connect event, which was organized by community member Anand Upaday,
Um, last year in Ashmir, India.
was the kickoff here, and…
what we really wanted to do after that was just open this up to anyone, so…
I wanted to empathize…
sorry, emphasize that.
And this link here, it'll take you to the application form. We're gonna look at that together as well.
Um, but I do want to make clear that, you know, if you are applying for the first time,
You're not alone. You're gonna have folks that are open to and more than willing,
to provide mentorship along the way and support you in the success of your event.
Um, and so let me walk through this application process.
And noting as well that it is not a requirement at all for you to be involved in the local WordPress community, or one that's in your local area. That's a requirement typical of, like, WordCamps or other event series, but
This is special because we want to expand and allow, you know, campuses to run their own events.
So, um, I wanted to note that that's not a hard requirement as well.
Okay.
So…
Let me move along here.
If you are new to the WordPress community, which, I don't know, you found me here, so I feel like you probably know about this, but just in case…
Um, we do have onmeetup.com, there are 670
meetup groups across the globe, so if you wanted to, you know, receive support from your local community in planning this even, you know, finding facilitators or subject matter experts, um, I do encourage you to still join that group and get involved.
There's a lot of great people in this group included who's during this call who are more than willing and happy to help you in this adventure.
So, getting started, what do you even need to, you know, put on one of these events?
Number one, you need a venue.
You'll also need… and the venue is typically
the campus you're going to run this on.
You'll need an event plan. What kind of event are you trying to do? Is it going to be a half day? Is it a full day? What topics are you
trying to, um, present to these students.
Um, also encourage you to have a team of organizers and facilitators to help you.
Um, some of these events have had classrooms full of 150 students,
So, that probably requires more than just one facilitator, so that everyone can get a bit of attention as you're going through the topic.
Um, also, local or in-kind sponsors.
And lastly, students!
Now, digging into that a bit more…
I wanted to chat about the organization.
process, and show a little demo here.
And… give me one moment, I'm seeing a note that
the… link…
The meeting link wasn't included in meetup.com, so I just want to check on that real quick.
Or would anyone be able to confirm? Because I see people were in here, it was on the website, but not the invitation.
Hmm… I'm not sure about that, Samuel, but thank you for raising that to me, and I'll try to investigate it.
Of course.
Okay, so jumping back into applying to organize…
Here, what you're going to want to do is head to the
organized link here.
As I've shared the slides, it's in there as well, but I'll also share it in the chat if you want to, you know, follow along there.
Um, basic information will be collected, your name,
who you are, if you have any other, um, information,
around, like, if you're already part of the WordPress.org,
Slack, or community, and then we want to know some details about your event itself. So I'm going to just click back into that.
You'll see as well, we try to provide information about organizing this event.
If anything is unclear,
We appreciate all feedback. This is an evolving…
series, um, initiative, and we will update things as…
we go along, so this is…
Um, always changing for the better.
Um, but scrolling to the bottom here,
You'll find that contact form. Let me close and accept here, so that goes away.
uh, learning more about you, the event, asking details about when is it gonna…
you know, start the campus you're gonna have it on, and just sharing what kind of event do you want to put on for this? What kind of goals do you want to achieve with your students?
Um, the amount of attendees, we have a co-organizer,
And this button here…
We're gonna get into this, so…
Um, bookmark this for now. This, would you like to create a WordPress student club site?
Bookmark that for now. Um, but once you've filled out all this information,
And you can click yes or no, regardless of if you understand what that is or not, that's fine. Um, you'll hit submit.
And what that will do is…
it will go to our program supporters in the WordPress community, they'll review your application and start working with you on, um, getting it
accepted.
Once approved,
You will receive emails. So I just… I created a demo site for this, so that you can see what the email looks like, but it essentially says, you know, hey,
we've created your Campus Connect event site, here's the login information,
Um, here's some information on how to…
work through that?
And…
This email could also feel overwhelming, so I do want to note that if you, like, ever get lost,
There are folks that are in the Make WordPress Slack, which I've also linked here.
Um, and specifically the Campus Connect channel, who are ready and able to mentor you and talk you through it.
If you get here and you're like, oh, this is a little wild, um, you can also reply to this email. The people will get back to you as well, but if you want more real-time conversation, um, the Slack is available for folks as well.
So…
Let me now get into…
what that site looks like, um…
And this was actually a learning opportunity for me as well, because
Um, I don't… I haven't…
created many events yet.
So let me just reshare my screen real quick.
to the other tab…
There we go. So that email, it said, hey, here's your site.
This is, um…
Let me go to that site specifically.
This is my WordPress Campus Connect site dashboard. It looks, you know, exactly like
You'd expect, uh, it's a WordPress install, um, with a couple different things, because you'll have some
things in the sidebar here around speakers, around the budget, around the organizers.
Um, these are things you'll need to fill in, or…
If you have specific organizers and speakers.
Another area that you'll be invited to, you'll get the invite to your site, which you'll be an admin of.
And then you'll also be invited to this WordCamp Central site.
Which will have what we call the event tracker when you go to WordCamps.
And you'll see here, this is my WordPress Campus Connect
presentation event tracker, it's…
You'll see here the…
link to the site we were just at is also there, because they're interconnected.
And when I click into this one,
it'll show me the status,
Here, if it's scheduled, it'll show scheduled, but
as you work with the program's supporters, they're gonna walk you through each step, and you'll get emails along the way.
But what you're going to want to do as an organizer is make sure that this WordCamp information section
is filled out completely, as much as you can. So, you know, I had a start date, but when does it end?
Um, time zone, the location,
And it's things like this.
If you have any questions at all around
how to fill out the information here,
do not hesitate to reach out to your program supporter.
Um, but you'll see here, things are marked as required.
organizing team and such.
And this essentially allows you to, once filled out, get to that scheduled state.
Um, after the other processes are met.
I'm going to switch back real quick to my other…
slide, and we'll get back to the site. I just want to share you
the budgeting process.
So the other tab I highlighted
Here, in the site, when we were doing a little demo, is the budget tab.
And I want to note that each WordPress Campus Connect event is already guaranteed for 2025,
$300 per campus, um, that you're putting an event on. So, I say it like that because
Remember, there could be an event series where you're going to, like, four campuses, so that would mean
300 times 4, you would get to support those campuses.
Um, and any other funds required to run that event will need to be acquired either through local sponsorship,
or in-kind donations.
These events, we expect them to run pretty lean budget-wise, you know, just focused on the learning outcomes for students.
But we understand sometimes maybe a full-day event, you're providing
maybe lunch, and some snacks.
That's something to think about when you're putting together this budget.
Um, but we do have some requests here.
keep the budget up to date, and try to not over-commit with expenses if the sponsorships have not been paid yet.
This really is…
something that…
as an event organizer, you need to, you know, own.
But not without support. So, if you're feeling like you need to help, like, with estimations, or gauging what might be
required. There's a budget review process as well that you can either do synchronously or asynchronously,
Um, to just get that feedback and help from, um, program supporters.
And then we also recommend, where possible, utilizing
any advantages that the campus could provide to you, such as maybe printing for the certificates of completion, you know, you…
probably maybe don't have to go to, um, your local print store for that. They might be able to provide the printing
Um, printed materials for you.
Um, and also for snacks or lunch, is there a cafeteria on campus they're willing to open for the lunch period?
of that event. Um, essentially, this event is, you know, free to the campus, aside from, you know, maybe keeping the lights on, providing projector, and things like this, so…
Um, just think about what other things do you think the venue could provide to make this event run more smooth.
And I see a question just interrelated here. Is there an expectation that the venues will donate their space?
for these events.
Yes, um…
I have not really seen a event so far where
you know, you're approaching a campus, and they're like, no, you can't do it on our campus.
There might be limitations, though. Maybe the rooms aren't big enough,
That might require you to search for another venue, but
Um, to date, all of these events have happened
in campuses, in the classrooms that the students are familiar with, and that also helps the students to feel comfortable too, right? So…
Um, we encourage you, when you are going out and pitching these events to your local
um, educational institutions.
that you… you hold it on the campus that the students are used to.
Okay, so…
This is a little bit of the information around budgeting. Let me jump back to the other window.
So you can see what that looks like live once more.
I need, like, a quick switcher.
Here we go. Um, so I'm gonna jump out of the…
WordCamp Central one, and go into my actual…
Dashboard, and then Budget.
So here, you'll see
that things can be edited here, so venue…
Usually free, because the…
um… the school will be providing that.
Oftentimes, Wi-Fi costs,
projector, things like that are free as well, courtesy of the school, so…
Um, yeah, try to just discuss in depth with the school things like this, uh, as whatever you may need to run your event.
And for other things, like, maybe you're going to create a banner so students know where to go, or you can have that in the back for pictures.
Um, that would be, like, a printing expense, for example.
And for any expense you
assume you may incur.
Please create an invoice which… with whatever provider you're going to, um,
use for it, and that will be your basis for creating this budget.
So, once you've got all your numbers in,
You'll note here in the community sponsorship, you can already say $300, because that's the guaranteed $300 that you'll get for this event.
Um, and then local sponsorships are if you go out and raise more money,
Um, and then usually these… the tickets are free, so this wouldn't be a line item.
But yeah, you'll fill this out, and when you're feeling confident and ready, you can
Click Submit for Approval.
And then that will inform the program supporters that
they're ready… you're ready for a budget review, they'll have a look, and as I said, you can either schedule a call to review it together,
Or there might be asynchronous communication about it.
All right, let's jump back to our…
slides here…
Okay, so you've passed the budget review, you've filled in all the information, um, another
thing to note is, uh, there will be a venue agreement. All of these things I'm saying,
they'll come to you in email format, so it should not become… be a surprise as you're going through the process.
Um, but once all of those things
are in place, your event is set to scheduled, and it will show up.
on this WordCamp Central Schedule section.
And while these events will be showcased here, we do understand that these events are not, like, open to the public, they're for the students.
So, there shouldn't be any one coming and, you know, trying to attend, like, some adult coming and trying to attend these events. Um, they should be merely for the students.
But it showcases and celebrates the fact that this event is happening.
And the final step is put out an amazing…
Campus Connect event!
So, sponsor!
This is…
also very important. Depending on, you know, the cost and budget of your event. But I wanted to share with you
a bit about that sponsor process.
So who can sponsor these events?
They could be anyone, honestly. Businesses, large or small, or even individuals who are willing to, you know,
fund the event.
Typically, people will put out a call for sponsors on the event.
Um, if they need this additional funding outside of the $300 that's…
been provided, or in-kind donations.
And let me show you what that could look like. Um…
Actually, I will go to…
Real quick, the schedule.
Right now, I believe on the Azure site, they had it.
So this is… I should have shown you this anyway. This is one of the, um, Campus Connect sites.
that have been created in Ajmer, India for this year.
Very nice site.
But they have a call for sponsors section.
And this is where…
folks in the community can, um, apply to sponsor your event.
So, oftentimes,
people say, like, why is this important? Create some sponsorship packages, and this will help.
supplement the budget if needed. Um, this is a very large event, though, right? It's…
over 6 campuses, over a month. So, um, while they were guaranteed, you know, 300 per campus, there's probably other incidentals that will occur along the way.
Um, but for a half-day or full-day event, typically we see the 300 being
just about enough with
potentially in-kind sponsorship.
Um, but this is just an example of what you could do to raise more funds, and I'll actually share that
this link in the chat here.
So you can just have that example.
So, as a sponsor,
What could be contributed?
In-kind contributions, as I was saying,
printing, maybe folks want to just, um, provide the snacks.
or the lunch that's going to be, um, served to the students, and…
an organizers. They can also supply direct funding. Um, we had a case where an event required
about, I believe, like, $300 more, and so what the Campus Connect, um,
team did is we went out to a sponsor who applied in this form,
Um, that I'm gonna show you next. And, uh…
said, hey, we have this event going on, they just require about 300 more dollars, is that something you could provide to them?
Um, sponsors can also provide scholarships,
for students to go to local or flagship word camps.
And they could provide products or service donations, and swag and merchandise.
I really do want to highlight the scholarships to local or flagship word camps, because this year, we were able to secure a scholarships to send two students from Spain who participated in the WordPress Campus Connect event there to WordCamp US.
So these opportunities just really create lasting memories.
and opportunities for the students to get connected with the wider WordPress community of creators and builders.
Okay, so applying to sponsor.
You can, um, share this with a sponsor near you, or if you are a sponsor, you'll have this website.
Which tries to give you, um…
an explanation of a bit of what I shared with you, like, what can you sponsor, um, and how you can get involved?
what kind of acknowledgement you maybe would like to receive? Is it, like, a placement on the site?
printed materials, things like this.
And then there's the form you'll fill out, which will go to our program supporters as well for vetting. Just a bit of back and forth, making sure we understand exactly how we can contact you, like, do you want to be contacted for local events only?
Are you open to sponsored global events, for example? Um, so this is…
something we put out specifically so that WordPress Campus Connects can get that additional sponsorship
If needed. Um, but of course, your first line of defense is raising
funds locally, if needed, or receiving those in-kind sponsorships.
And I will share this, um, link as well.
Okay, lastly, I just wanted to quickly share, um, two other
education initiatives that are currently running and are very interconnected with WordPress Campus Connect.
One being WordPress credits.
So, WordPress Credits is an initiative where schools
partner with the WordPress Foundation to provide campus credits to their students through their real contributions in the WordPress community.
So, for example, um, with a pilot which was launched in Pisa, Italy,
Six students have already begun onboarding and integrating with the Make WordPress community, providing translations,
Um, to the WordPress software in our polyglots team.
So, these are now, you know, students who are
being contributors to the WordPress open source platform, which is…
I think pretty amazing. And then they get to earn, um, school credit for doing this in practicum work.
So, this is a huge opportunity for them, um, to, you know, skill up,
And create these professional opportunities for themselves while earning this credit for school.
Uh, the QR code will…
take you to this…
survey, uh, application?
And for folks who are interested in
starting this up on their campus.
Oh, I do also want to highlight the University in San Jose. They start… they launched it this year.
Um, announcing it at WordCamp US.
And it's optional, but for next year, 2026, it's gonna be mandatory for the students in that class.
to… to do this WordPress credits initiative, so that is, like, guaranteed contributors to the WordPress community.
And then lastly, student clubs! So, these can be created
If you've had a WordPress Campus Connect event, or if you have not, we leave it open to you. Um, but they're essentially on-campus WordPress clubs where students can continue their WordPress learning.
Um, putting on events with each other, maybe inviting local community members to join in and share their expertise.
Um, so this is another way for folks to stay involved and excited about WordPress.
And they… students will also receive a free WordPress site where they can continue their activities,
Um, they… we're using a plugin called GatherPress, which is an event plugin created
by the community, so they can, you know, create their events and, um, RSVP on campus, so…
This is a really exciting, interconnected, um, initiative as well.
And folks interested can request a student club.
Or, um…
Share it with someone you think would be interested. And I do want to share a very interesting use case here that came up.
Where we had an application from a library, a public library. And so,
that… we have approved it, and I wanted to highlight that because, you know,
educational institutions, like, learning can happen anywhere, and so we really want to be open to, you know, meeting
learners and students where they are, and where they're able to be. So, um, I thought this was a really interesting use case and opportunity as well.
And that I wanted to highlight.
Okay. Well, that…
was the bulk of what I wanted to share with you all, and I'm sure there's some questions.
I see that someone has messaged me once, so I'll start with that, and folks
If you have a question, feel free to put it in the chat or unmute after I've responded to this one.
The question was, is this for volunteers of WordPress, and who does it impact?
Um, the WordPress Campus Connect
events are run by anyone. They don't have to be current community members or volunteers.
Um, but it is volunteer-run, yeah, so maybe that's part of the question.
And then, um… but…
it could be students that are putting on these events on their campuses. It could be faculty or teachers that are putting these events on their campuses, so…
I do want to be clear there that it's not just people who are already in the community that can put these events on.
And who does it impact the students? It impacts the students, it… I believe strongly as well that it impacts the organizers in a positive way, and their community.
you know, being on campus, teaching WordPress, that's definitely something I'd put on my resume.
Ooh, we got another question. Who has the right to issue certificates? This
It's an interesting phrasing for the question. Anyone has the right to issue to the certificates.
If you would like, you can submit the certificate to be signed by the, um, executive director of WordPress, Mary Hubbard.
We have a process for that in the…
handbook page, I believe.
Certificate…
Yes, so there's a issuing certificate of
Participation, here.
And there's a process for getting that signature, if you'd like, so…
Um, yeah, I mean, I don't know, it makes it feel even more official, right?
Any other questions? Feel free to unmute if you'd like to…
To say it out loud, or… I'll keep monitoring the chat as well.
Okay, then if the silence means that I explained everything perfectly, I expect quite a few applications to roll in after this.
Uh, we did get a question in one moment.
Um, what is the protocol if the university requires us to sign a, yeah, memorandum of agreement?
Um, who should sign the agreement, local organizers or WordPress Central?
Um, I think this is also called an MOU in some areas.
Um, that is a good question.
I believe…
If it's referencing the WordPress Foundation, we would require a signature
Um, for… I'm sorry, from…
WordPress, um, community support.
I know for the venue agreement, for example, um, which should be signed by the university, not the organizer, so venue agreement is created, there's a template for this as well.
And the university signs that, and then
WordPress Central slash WordPress Community Support will sign that.
As well.
Does that answer your question, O'Neill?
Yes, yes, the…
in the chat noted, in this case, the university will send an agreement to review.
Yes, we also have, um, a template, a working template,
If needed, because sometimes, um, some campuses just don't have that readily available, so we want to make it easier for them.
I feel like, actually, weren't you in the thread about this?
Yeah. You got the template, yeah, yeah.
Um…
But no, that's a good question, and…
as I said, you know, we're trying to keep updating our
Um, our handbook pages with documentation about all of this, uh, these questions really help inform what needs to be added there.
We received another question. Could this be run as a short summer camp?
Absolutely.
I kind of see even the event series as…
being a example of that, of, you know, over the month, we're gonna meet.
you know, two to three times, for example.
But yeah, you could run it, like, a little educational boot camp, a summer camp, however you'd want to
To phrase it, but yes, that…
It doesn't have to align with the…
you know, Scholastic Year.
For example.
So, we got another question. Is the 6 weeks lead time to apply for an event strict?
In some cases, we might need to adjust to the academic calendar of the school.
So…
This question feels a little tricky to me, so I'm gonna try to…
answer as best I can. So the 6 weeks lead time is, you know, if I'm gonna have my event,
in… late November.
I should apply now. Um…
And we ask for 6 weeks because the application review process, especially if you're a new, um, organizer,
It might take a little back and forth.
For more experienced organizers, it might
be less. And so, while we say 6 weeks, there's an asterisk there, because
it might be an accelerated track for…
more experienced organizers. Um…
And of course, once the event is scheduled, that meaning it passed all the checks,
You are free to adjust the date.
as you like.
Does that answer your question, O'Neill?
Sending application now, yay!
Yeah, keep them coming. Any other questions?
Maybe you're, like, on the application page now, and you're like, ugh, how do I fill out this? We still have a bit of time.
Okay?
Well, but uh…
Yeah? Good call-out, O'Neill, uh, who might join Session 2. There's another session in…
Uh, was it 10 hours, starting at…
10 UTC, uh, so if you're, like, if you're still up, and you want to come back and ask more questions, feel free to do that.
Um, this event was recorded, so I'll be sharing the link to this one.
Um, and the next event will also be recorded in case you want to just
scroll to the Q&A and, you know, see what folks had to ask about there.
But I wanted to just…
say thank you again so much for taking the time to learn about how you can further impact the success and future of students.
Um, I want to share with you again the link to these slides. I'm not sure if it shows for folks who
came a little later. Um, those are available to you. The links are in there as well.
But yeah, I really appreciated you sharing part of your day with me, and I look forward to seeing more events, or your event coming up. Feel free to reach out to me anytime.
Um, in the Make WordPress Slack.
Um, wherever you can find me, I will do my best to answer you and help encourage you for this.
You're welcome, everyone. Alright!
Well, catch you next time!