 Hey, it's Tony! ISTI 2015 is done now, and I'm in my hotel room really tired because I presented two times today and was up way later than I should have been fine-tuning, but I took some pictures at ISTI and I thought I would just go through them as a way to kind of review what happened. Also, I did a lot of periscoping from ISTI, but there were times when I wasn't live or the connection didn't work. So let's check it out. Get teaching, you're playing awesome, too. So I picked up my bag and conference bags always have so much paper in them, but ISTI had a great conference app. So this is the first thing I did. It was about 10 steps away from the registration booth that there was a recycle bin. So that was good. I took all the paper out and recycled it, and I'll take the the bag back home and figure out how to use for that, too. Really, a lot of my pictures, most of my pictures from ISTI really are just pictures with people who are my friends. Many of them I've met before at previous conferences, and some of them are people that I know online, but met for the first time. So this is the Friar family, and I just saw Wes and Shelley last week at the conference in Tucson. So it was neat to see them again. And at ISTI there are people who you never ever see. I wanted to see Nathan Steven so badly, and I never ran into him. And then there are other people that you just see again and again. And Shelley, Friar was one I kept running into. It was great to see her. I liked it. And I will miss being at Slide to Learn this year. Slide to Learn is a great conference that's in Australia. I'll be in Hobart this time. But I'm booked for other days. I'm so sad it didn't work out. But we'll be there with the slide, the number two, Learn hashtag. There's Judy Epke. She's great. She's in Illinois. And we usually end up having lunch together during an ISTI. So that was fun to see. People did recognize me. I go home and my family doesn't, I don't think they quite understand it. And I don't understand it either, but I've just been around EdTech long enough that people know who I am, I guess. There's Kristin Brooks. And she's in Georgia. And I'll see her at the GAETC conference in November. And I had dinner with her and all the staff from her school a few years ago. And we reminisce about that dinner every time we see each other. Let's see. Oh, I had never met Casey Bell before. Casey Bell is Shake Up Learning. You've probably seen her stuff. It's really nice and colorful. And she has a cartoon avatar. I mean, who would have a cartoon avatar of all things? But yep, at Shake Up Learning. And sometimes I guess you, I think, like cartoon avatar, you know, they won't really look like their avatar. And she's even, she's even cuter in person than she is in our cartoon. She just has a Southern accent and is just really great and knowledgeable. And she has great stuff. And if you haven't heard of her, you, you definitely will be. And then here's Andy Mann. And yeah, Brian, a lot of people don't know what Casey really looks like. So that was, that was just so great to see her in person. Andy and I go way back to the Palm Pilot days. And he had me come out to his, his service unit in Michigan. And we did some handheld conferences, mobile conferences back in the early 2000s. And it was, I was just really thankful for him that over the years of inviting, you know, this young Nebraska teacher to Michigan to speak at conferences and keynote conferences was pretty amazing to me. And I think really helped me, helped me be where I am today. All right. First one in the comments, who is that? Talk about, talk about photogenic. Yep, Erin Klein. Yep, Klein Erin on Twitter. Yeah. Yeah. She, she's so pleasant to in person. We joked and maybe even saw it on Periscope when I did the one from the bloggers cafe, she, she always has a kind of a serious face when she's not smiling. It's just a regular face, but we always take a serious picture. But this was, this was our smiley, our smiley picture. And if, if you don't know her stuff, she's, she's really into interior design and classroom design and physical spaces and making them brain based. You should look up Erin Klein's work if you're, if you're not familiar with it. Let's see who knows. Oh, there's another one with Judy. And this is Wendy Wells. She was so nice to come around the, the poster sessions with me. And she was just had no idea what Periscope was. And, and well, neither did I really, when we began. And I really liked walking on and having somebody to talk to. This is, this is my first broadcast where it's just me usually interviewing somebody or somebody's with me. So um, just me and, and 29 people in the chat. So that's, that's handy too. She is, I love her Southern accent. Wendy and I go back to the Palm Pilot days too. And she, uh, she had a conference in South Carolina that she invited me out to and, and that was a good time. And we've kept in touch over the years and she's ready to get back and doing more ed tech stuff. She's kind of like me and she is self-employed now. She's worked for a district for a while. And so now on Twitter, she's the Wendy Wells. I convinced her to change her Twitter name. She just, it was like Wendy Wells ed tech without a C or something. So we talked at lunch and she, she changed it over. So the Wendy Wells, which is easier to say and spell. It's great. Yeah. Walking around the, the really loud rooms at Isti. I'm glad I had that microphone, the, the iRig HD. Um, and then it also let me keep the microphone next to somebody's mouth, but I could pan across the crowd. I could zoom into things and you could hear them just fine. So that microphone was really essential to what I did over Isti. Um, and if you, if you want to see it on Amazon, my Amazon link for it is tonyv.me slash microphone. And I can tell through an Amazon report that a couple of people already bought the microphone. It's a really good one. It sounds great. I'm not using it right now because I'm not in a loud environment. Um, it's just my quiet. Um, is it compatible with all smartphones yet? It has, it has a lightning connection, but it also has a micro USB connection. Um, so I would look at the Amazon specs, but I think if your phone has a micro USB connection, it's fine. Um, but you might have to get a different cord. I don't know. It's mainly made for, for iPhones. It would work with an iPad as well. So, so there's a, there's Wendy. And we, I guess I could recap our whole conversation we had at lunch the other day about trying about what, what, what things she could do on Twitter, but the, but getting a new name. And when she changed her name on Twitter, because she was really worried about this, you keep your followers, you change your username on Twitter, you keep your followers, you keep who you're following, you keep your profile pictures, just your username that changes. So she was relieved by that. But then I told her to go back and register her old username under a different email just so nobody else takes it. And then she can redirect people to that. So, um, well, people are saying nice things on Twitter even, that's cool. Appreciate that. So Wendy and I were walking home late from a party one night and this is, this is right off the street. And I, you may not be able to see what it is. I had to take a picture of it because I thought it was ridiculous. So, uh, it's called dental arts. And, um, can you imagine going to the dentist and just, there's a window where everybody could see in, I mean, at night it's easier to see inside, but you're just facing everybody. Everybody can see your mouth gaping open. I just thought that was funny as we're walking down the streets of Philadelphia. Yeah. Yeah, Ryan say, oh, um, I, when I go to conferences, I don't often go to the exhibit hall. It's kind of overwhelming, but, uh, I wanted to go through mostly because I wanted to maybe broadcast from some of the cool booths. And I got a chance to though most of that place, every vendor had their own Wi-Fi. And so I went in there and my phone was so confused about connecting to Wi-Fi. It was, uh, Wi-Fi networks came up that I hadn't connected to for years. And I think they were, the signals were interfering and a lot of the vendors were pretty disgusted about, I guess, I guess vendors had to pay $1,500, uh, to, to have internet access in there. And then it didn't even work. So, um, that's too bad. There were huge ladybugs on there. I really took this picture from my daughter so I can show her the big ladybug balloons. Um, so this one I thought was funny talking about the internet. The internet was just so bad at that exhibit hall. And then this, this company mobile beacon, whatever they do, but I liked the, I liked the sign because it really did feel like the internet was closed. And I was so frustrated, but, but certain corners of it, I could get my 4G signal. And that's when I did some broadcasts from Little Bits and the three-doodler pen. So my first session, and it was a really good one, was LOL at Isti. And it has Elliott Soloway. He's been one of my heroes for a long time. There, there he is in the picture. Uh, he's, he's such a jovial, funny guy and him and Gary Steger. And, um, I'm gonna forget everybody else's names on here. And I can't, I forgot his name, but they, they kind of did up, and it was like a roast. It was an ed tech roast. They would get up and tell some of their jokes, but they'd make fun of each other. And it was just an hour of a lot of fun. Though each time they had some sort of point or theme to the fun they were having. And I guess this is like their eighth year, 10th year. They've done this at Isti. So, um, if you get to go next year and they get to do it again, LOL at Isti is really well worth it. They, they even gave us, let's see what's next. They even gave us bags that we could put over our heads because his, his theme was privacy. And there's, you've got to strike a balance is what he ended up saying on that bag that he gave out. Um, okay. So I took a picture of this booth because whenever I say it, there's so many different ways. You know, I, I'd ask you to, to comment, but I don't know if you, if you would spell it right. How, how do you pronounce this? Is it scoology or scoology? Well, I've been wondering that and it's been up for debate and some people asked last year and I guess they heard two different answers. So on their booth this year, the, the people from this scene is like, it's like Edmodo. The second way I, yes, yes, Craig, you're right. Schoology. And so they put the pronunciation right on their booth this year. Um, and so that's the way I had been saying it. I usually say things wrong. So I was surprised I was right, but, but, uh, scoology is the definitive pronunciation straight from the company. And I mean, some of these booths, man, they spent a lot of money. So wondering the hallways, you see things like this, this, this was one of the shorter ones. I've seen longer ones, they had to double up. And another one, I didn't get a picture of where she had the ribbons going off to the side and had three roads coming down. Oh man, I just saw a really long comment. I didn't get a chance to read. You typed a lot and I didn't even get a chance to read. I'm sorry. I was, I was too much into this. Oh wow. And I can, so, um, National Board Certified Teacher. It's like homecoming up leading the way. I don't even know where they get these. I didn't have any ribbons online at all. Yeah, it is a ribbon scarf. I have volunteer superpowers. My brain hurts. Yeah, that's true. Googler. I can't read some of them, but official superstar. I think people make their own and bring them too. I'm going to look into that for the next justy. I would like to give out some for something. They have to say something silly. This is your first time in Periscope. Welcome. Um, there's not a lot of tutorials. My website is learninginhand.com. And if you click live broadcast from Isti, I wrote some tips, but I have hopefully my plane ride home back to Iowa from Pennsylvania tomorrow. I'll get at least a good chunk of a post about my insights into Periscope, both from, I guess, a viewer and from a broadcaster so you can know a little bit about it. But it's so new, there's not a lot out there yet. But I have a little bit on my site to help you get going. Let's see. Well, the closing keynote today was Josh Stumpenhorst. He's a history teacher in Illinois. He's been teacher of the year. He was a great speaker. And at Ms. Victoria Olson did this, some visual notes for him. I don't know how she put this without like within an hour of the speech. So I don't know how she gets it spaced out so nicely and and that, but she's very, very good at it. And while he, he had a, you know, a lot of things, oops, it was really going to be proud to be a teacher or take some risks. It's about the kids was his major thing. One thing that really resonated with me is that he said, you know, and I found this with Periscope too, is, you know, like, oh, my brain hurts. I learned so much. But then when somebody asks you, well, what did you learn? You really can't think of a single thing. And it's true. When I would ask, what did you what did you learn in the session even today? Oh, oh, it was good stuff. The details, but that's why I think she does these by hand. But no, they got to be digital because it has the water coloring in it. Well, we'll have to tweet her. Ms. Victoria Olson and ask her how she does it. Yeah, it's too perfect. It couldn't, could this be on paper? I don't know. No, I'm really studying it. I don't even know what app she uses. I don't know. Yeah, but anyway, so Josh had a stop and use a website. I use a lot in workshops for teachers called futureme.org, where you get to schedule an email to go out into the future to yourself. And it's a great reflective piece. It kind of reminds you later and you send it the first day of school or, you know, sometime when you think you could you want to see this stuff. Yeah, for the visual notes that we see here, paper by 53 is great. Just because I'm more familiar with it, I like notability. It doesn't have as many artistic things in it, but I love a notability when I draw. I can resize and move stuff. And I would guess that's what she did here because I just can't imagine that you would leave just enough space. Penultimate, that's another good one. So another thing about that closing keynote, and I guess I really haven't made it to many ISTI keynotes, but they ran it like a like a late night talk show. They had a band and they had somebody, you know, they had the three ISTI board members kind of do some bantering between introducing it. They had one Ignite speaker and then they spoke to a superintendent in the Philadelphia area and then the band played in between. So they broke it up. They broke it up pretty nicely. But for Josh's keynote, I would say, man, so many people went home early. They went home even before lunch. And I think that's because of flights and things, but there were not many, let's say it this way, there were a lot of empty seats in the huge auditorium for the closing session because a lot of people just left. Even my last session that was at 1.15, I had a handful of people in it. It was just, yeah, people come Monday and Monday and Tuesday and leave. And you know, two days, that's enough. I mean, that's a good amount of learning that you can do. Okay, more pictures from the vendor hall. Squirrels, they used to be called air squirrels. And you know them for Reflector, which used to be called Reflection. I wanted to do a Periscope from their booth, but their Wi-Fi was terrible around there. They were on Periscope, weren't they? Yeah, I use them all the time. They are good stuff. And now if you haven't looked into their newest update of Reflector 2, it's not just an AirPlay receiver. It's a Chromecast receiver and Miracast so you can get, you can send Windows, you can send Mac, you can send Chromebooks and Android all to one computer running Reflector. And you can have like up to eight of them showing it once. Good question. Did anybody object to Periscope? Out of all the people I talked to, there was one person who said, no, they're kind of shy around the microphone. And there was another one, I was trying to do a pre-show before my session this morning. Then it was terrible, so it didn't work out. But I asked the whole group, I said, I'm going to do a little 10-minute thing before we get started. And I was asking them what they wanted to learn and what they knew about the topic, which was images. I was really excited to try that. But then it didn't work. But I just had one person who said he didn't want to be on camera. So I was just going to stick to the other side of the room. Okay, so in the Exhibitor Hall, this is Esdak in Kansas, who they have a lot of great speakers who work out of there. And so you probably recognize this guy, he's the artist, Kevin Honeycutt. And so he designed this whole thing. And it was like, unlike any other booth there, like, you could see the, it was black and white and drawings. And it was really nice. It was really nice. Yeah, I said, if you can't be filmed when you're when you're at Isti, you know, there could be several reasons, but witness protection, protection program or, or you're not supposed to be there, or you're supposed to be somewhere else. Kevin's ADD makes you look tame. Yeah, he has a lot of a lot of energy. He is, he's really cool. I got to see him one night. And I, I didn't even, I thought I had a picture with him, but I may not have put that into this library here. And there's, there's Ginger and some of their other people. So they just had a nice little lounge there. Then Steelcase was there, you know, furniture and classroom design seem to be one of the big themes there. So of course, Steelcase is there. And I just thought, this was funny. It was like these businessmen were having their meeting right, right then and there and right inside Steelcase. But they, I like the colors they have. And this right here is like, you could sit in it. Like, that's creepy. Oh, that's, there's a person in there. You can see his hand. It's not a severed finger. It's just that this is a dark material covering the back. Yeah, Kevin was performing at the hard rock. And he had a friend there who had this really long goatee beard. I had never, I had never tugged on a, on a beard before, but Kevin insisted I do it. And then when you tug on this guy's beard, then, then he nays like a goat. That was a thing. Why is there a covering on this on the inside? I'm not sure. And let me see, I have another angle of it. This is, this is the other side. So maybe just for a little privacy, if you're using this in the classroom or it's where they hide the bodies. These chairs are neat because they're, they're balanced, kind of balanced balls, but you can also make them go up and down. And then this lady, I don't know, she thought I was trying to take her picture. I wasn't just another thing that I saw a lot. So I thought I'd take a picture of all sorts of different kinds of cases. People were selling iPad cases, computer cases, but just a lot of iPad cases I saw. I walked right by because I wasn't so excited about those, but I took a picture just to remind me in the future, like this is what was it, I see. I should have taken a video of this guy. I didn't stop at this booth, but this robot was moving and waving and he had like neon lights on him. So that was cool. Oh, it is a good company. Get teaching. Good. Good. I just didn't stop because I was on my way somewhere, but I took the picture. Yeah, steel case is the manufacturer of those chairs. It's expensive furniture, but it's neat stuff. And then I just had to take a picture of this because it kind of reminds me of my childhood. You see the name of the company. It's a hyper studio. I didn't get a chance to stop and talk to them, but it's Roger Wagner's hyper studio. So he bought the rights to it or something. And then the little tagline is because you make things, which I like short and sweet, but if you look at it, it's kind of reminiscent of old hyper studio linking items together. We could do a lot of this with other tools now of using even a keynote PowerPoint can do so much of this, but it's available. I don't know if it's just Mac or what, but they they're still hyper studio. They have they have a booth. That was your first multimedia software. Yeah. I'm not sure, but I just I think that's Roger Wagner. But like I said, I was just walking by and took a picture. I took this because I'm I'm kind of into making info pics where you kind of enhance an image, make it look cool, put some text on top. And so I always give away a sticker. If you come to a session of mine, I mean, I have the sticker printer and I just printed, you know, thousands of stickers in my lifetime. But I just I threw this one in there because I like I like the sticker. And from my session this morning, if you would like to check it out, there's some videos and stuff learning in hand.com slash 1000. But everybody who came to my room got a sticker and they can put it on their notebook. It was yeah, it was so nice to meet you at Miami device too. Did you get any of my stickers from there? I took stickers to Miami device. Yeah, photo funny. I was in my session this morning too. That's how I advertise my session with some of those fun photo funny things. Pictures. So and then I use I use a Pixler to give it this texture that because it was just a picture of these on my on my table here. And then I used word swag to put that on there. My Periscope is your morning Phoebe. Great. I hope you I love there's a lot of great movie making stuff in in my broadcast from this morning. I really I really like this morning. It's like every day got better. Let's see. Here's another info pick I made that this session I went to the other day was called Hacking Keynote and it was by Adam Bellow and Dean Shuresky. And when I talked to Dean, he said, you know, really, he proposed this session just because he wanted to see how Adam makes his how he makes his keynotes. Because he does some really complicated animation. He'll he'll have like hundreds of slides for an hour talk. And so he kind of took us behind the scenes of how he makes some of it. But one of the things and I used to alpha for for a long time, but I wanted to make an info pick from this session. So just showing that, you know, with instant alpha, you can take this and just get rid of that white backgrounds again, there's no more ugly white boxes. For years, I stuck with just white backgrounds on my on my slides, because I didn't want white boxes. You have white slide, you don't have to worry about the white boxes. Now I can be more colorful. While instant alpha has been around for three years now, but I can be more colorful because the white boxes are not an issue. Keynote is Mac and always instant alpha that you can do instant alpha on the iPad and iPhone as well. And then PowerPoint has its own kind of they don't call it instant alpha, but they do have an alpha kind of thing where you can remove backgrounds too. So but then so much of the clip art and things I get nowadays are PNGs with a transparent background already. So it's not as much of an issue like it used to be. Then it was fun. I a teacher came up to me and she showed me what she did for stick around and and I liked here. I had never seen somebody make a puzzle that took her a while to do this, but the pieces are kind of go together like that as well. So I thought that was really neat. So I asked her if I could video that. And so I did. But really, the I guess the highlight of my essay is you might guess is really periscoping. I'm usually at Estes, I kind of like I just I just stay back and I and I watch and I am I'm not very assertive. But when I know that other people are watching and want me to ask questions, it helped me get out there. So somebody took this picture as I was periscoping before the hack keynote session. So you guys don't usually see me from that angle. And the periscope videos are still terrible. So then I know somebody posted this on on Twitter as they were walking by when when I was interviewing one of the teachers from Mexico. So I thought that was that was funny to see that. And this this was really fun and somebody was able to capture this. It was when I was with Wendy Wells. And she had never heard of Angela Myers before. And this is all archived in on in YouTube now on my website. You can find it on my YouTube channel. But she had never heard of Angela Myers. So we went up to Angela Myers and you know, I went into Wendy and then can you tell Wendy what you're all about? You know, can you take the microphone and tell you know, periscope people what you're all about? And it was great. Yeah, I love that people were screenshotting the periscopes. I like that. I like that you get to see the hearts on the YouTube version. You don't see the hearts of the comments. So it's not nearly as fun. And it was just great. And then Jerry, the Siberian man there, he's really active on Twitter. So we got to see him. And it was just it was just a lot of fun to to do that and do it through through this wrecked this rectangular lens of periscope. And Angela is just she's just so wonderful. And Wendy just kept saying I'm so glad that you let me meet her like she she got chills down her spine meeting meeting her and she'd never heard of her before. Of course, the first thing Angela did was she she had she had me periscope her shoes. And Angela's big big hashtag is you matter. So shoes matter is also now another hashtag. So then this is the group and I had talked to a lot of them in the bloggers cafe. So we we stood for another another picture there. Jenny, the vertical video is really driving me crazy. I only think that periscope will will change someday and let me do horizontal videos because this vertical is driving me crazy, particularly when I watch it back on YouTube. I'm like, these black bars that are driving me crazy. So the vertical video is definitely not by choice. And I have seen people who do periscope, they they turn it, they turn everything sideways. And that's fine if you're watching on a phone. But if you're watching on your computer, and then everything is sideways. So the app does not go sideways. Jenny, trust me, if there was a way for me to do it horizontally, instead of vertically, I would. But so, you know, I turn what I have here. I mean, this looks good from my point of view, but now the chat is sideways. And you have to now turn your phone. And if you're watching on a computer, which if you're on a computer, you can't even participate in the in the chat anyway, then you've you've got it's just I just think that periscope will update in the future. I really hope so. Yeah, I've seen I've definitely seen them people doing them horizontally online. But it just yeah, I guess it's a no win. There's another one. I just love these screenshots. I saved a lot of these these screenshots and tweets that people made for this post I'm working on. Because it's just it's just so neat to see the start of the hearts. And I guess so the hearts are each color represents somebody different. So they're these these yellow ones are probably all from the same person, because you like tap the screen a few times. And I love the hearts. Wow, I'm getting colorful hearts now too. Thanks. And then you know how like when you go to Twitter, it tells you like how many how many tweets you've had how many people you follow and your followers. What I like about periscope profiles and maybe you maybe you've noticed this is it tells you it says how much love you've gotten. So that's how many hearts. And I think I'm over 20,000 hearts now. So that's pretty awesome. Yeah, keep them coming. I mean, we'll go to 30,000. Okay. And so this happened last night. Did anybody watch this one? Rashawn from explain everything in a couple of the end. Piot from from explain everything. We just sat in the lobby of this hotel of the holiday and nobody else was there. And Rashawn had never seen periscope before. So he at first, I don't think he's kind of dismissive of it. Then when he saw that people were talking, he downloaded it. He was chatting and you know the same time. And then we did a game where we were drawing and explain everything. And we're telling about the development, you know, and I'm assuming from from your point of view that it was kind of like you're there with us, huh? Oh, the music. Yeah. It's lobby music. That's what was in the background. So that's all the pictures I have to show you. Just the last one they go through is the most important one to me. And I left I left Sunday morning and I'll get home tomorrow morning. So I've been been away from my kids for a while. So I'm excited to get back to Conor and Ellie. So this is this is the picture there. When I when I get back home, I'll ask them maybe maybe Conor and Ellie will like to do some periscope broadcasts. Exactly. We did on a soccer field eating cheese, steak, ice cream, you remember, you remember every detail of that from that from last night. That's funny. So that's kind of my ISTI 2015. I had pictures from ISTI's from years ago. And I didn't I can't call it up now. But I think I was walking by one of the posters today and it was, you know, the best apps for this or whatever. And and I took a took a picture, but I guess it didn't make it in here either. But the I was gonna go back and during the palm days when I was doing palm pilots, I had it I had a poster and I was really proud of it. It was it looked like 60s Star Trek because on the palm pilots, you could beam you could beam information back and forth and apps. So I called beam me up Scotty the best palm apps for your students. And then they were on the transporter pad. I'll get pictures of that. I'll have to tweet that out or something because it was it was pretty neat. And then the other thing it was in 2005 that ISTI when Apple still had a presence at ISTI, they had a big booth. And that's when they introduced podcasting into iTunes. And that was a big deal. And my students podcast is called Radio Willow Web. And it was one of only two K 12 podcasts in there at the time. And I remember walking by the Apple booth and and seeing the podcasts up on the Apple screen. I thought, wow, this is great. You have your palm with my apps. Just you just got to get rid of those Dainas. Yeah, those those those Dainas, they were like these keyboards that ran the palm operating system. They're probably way past their time now. But that that ISTI in 2005, I went around with an iPod and I and the iPods didn't have built-in microphones. So I had bought this microphone to put in it. It just so reflects what I've done 10 years later now with Periscope. And I went around and I interviewed some people and put that up on my blog. I'm going to have to dig those posts back up, too, because it's just just so many parallels, similar and different from 10 years ago. It's pretty neat. Yeah. Yeah, definitely, definitely want to change. There was there was no live no live going on. Yeah, 10 years from now, Craig. It's a I can't even imagine it. What are we going to be doing? We don't have to go to ISTI. You'll just have cardboard on your face. Well, thanks. Thanks for joining me in this little jaunt through through my pictures from ISTI. Yeah, well, you're welcome. Thanks for coming along the ISTI experience with me. I really love the feedback that everybody gave me. I don't know if I would have done so so many broadcasts from it, but everybody kept I mean private messaging me public messaging me and just saying thank you so much. So, you know, my my goal in life is to be helpful. And if I've been able to do that through ISTI and help people who aren't there, experience a little bit and learn I'm super happy. So, hello from Tucson. It was amazing. Good. Oh, thanks. Yep. You pushed through the crowds with me and everything. I'm glad it was great. Yeah. Okay, well, I got barely any sleep last night. So I'm going to be going to bed soon because my flight is at 545 in the morning. And I got to work out the math at what time I wake up. You just missed it out to watch the replay. These these are all my not all my pictures, but some pictures from ISTI and I just went through them as a chance to talk about ISTI and relive the last few days. So, yeah, sweet dreams, everybody. And I'll see you later.