Joining such a welcoming and inspiring community as is the WordPress project can be exhilarating and makes people want to contribute their part to join the movement and strengthen their feeling of belonging. The initial enthusiasm can easily lead to contributors slowly spiraling into overcommitment and a feeling of obligation and responsibility towards the project. There’s a cost attached to anything we do, even when we’re talking about unpaid volunteer work done in the spare time. And that cost will be paid in some way, no matter what. We need to more openly talk about the adverse effects of doing open source contributions in an unsustainable way, destigmatize the money topic when it comes to “”free”” software and directly address immediate issues of frustration and burn-out as they surface. Let’s all have our fellow contributors’ backs, and make sure we’re all in it for the long run!

In this talk, I’ll cover the basics of how to get to the bottom of technical issues, and to set up a workflow that prevents your site visitors’ experiences from being disrupted. You will walk away armed with the tools you need to confidently click “Update” every time, without fear of bringing your site down. As an added bonus, you will have an antidote for that voice in your head that says silly things like “but I’m not technical” or “I’m not a coder” as a way of avoiding leveling up.

David Wolfpaw: The Power of CSS: Cool Things To Do With Styles

This session emphasizes ways web teams can rely on automation and standardization at one level of the hierarchy in order to move their focus to a higher level.

Marc, on a family trip to New York City from his hometown in Glasgow, Scotland, noticed how big things in the Big Apple were and made this incredibly funny compilation all with one refrain: "f*ckin' size of that!" "I recorded the first video and thought nothing more of it than a stupid joke," Marc told Newsflare. "When we made it to the Statue of Liberty, I did it again, and this time my family saw the video and started to laugh. I got a few messages from friends as the videos were on my Instagram story, and then I decided to make it into a series - anytime I saw something big, I captured it. Being from Glasgow, we don’t get big building[s] like that so for me everything was massive!" Marc said in this hilarious video from September 27.

The heartwarming moment is captured when Godric, an adorable 3-year-old boy battling a rare form of leukemia, has to make an important call: to his hero Spider-Man. "Who are calling?" his mother Miranda asks her son while they wait in a treatment center. "Spider-Man!" Godric replies excitedly. Godric has been diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a type of cancer in which the bone marrow makes too many immature lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell). Leukemia may also affect red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Godric's brave fight is documented on his Facebook page, Godric for the win (Facebook.com/Godricforthewin). "I'm hoping we can get Tom Holland to see it seeing as he's my son's favorite Spiderman!" Miranda tells Newsflare. Miranda tells Newsflare that despite his diagnosis, Godric has kept in good spirits. The heartwarming moment was captured Thursday (November 7) in Lubbock, Texas.

A man on a tightrope over the Rocky Mountains in Boulder, Colorado catches a beer and shotguns it in a legendary act from October 4.

Veterans of the Second World War gathered in Westminster Abbey, London on Thursday (November 7) to lay tributes to members of the Armed Forces who lost their lives in combat. 91 years ago, the Field of Remembrance where veterans gathered today was started by Major George Howson, who also founded the Poppy Factory

Winter, a Doritos stealing cat, gets caught with his head in the bag in Alberta, Canada, on Tuesday (November 5). "I was face-timing a friend when I saw winter sniffing the bag. He then stuck his head in the bag, so I quickly got my camera going," the filmer said.

Heavy rain continues to flood the streets of Yorkshire, England, on Thursday (November 7). Commuters are facing travel chaos in Northen England. According to Met forecaster, Craig Shell, rainfall could reach 100mm by Friday morning.