 I've got a few questions for you, hoping to learn a few things from you today as well. And actually also, during the talk, if I say anything that isn't clear, or maybe it doesn't make sense in some way, just put your hand up, ask me the question. For during the talk, what I'll do is I'll repeat the question for the purposes of the recording, and then we'll have some time at the end, hopefully, for some other questions. But try to save the in-depth questions for the end. Just clarifying questions during the talk if that's okay, just to make sure we get through everything. Is that okay? Awesome. Well, according to my laptop, it's still not 10.30, but I think we've got everyone in the room. So if we get the door closed, because of the noise, it seems that I need a screwdriver to get the door closed. A crowbar? Wow. Normally, you don't need them to get the doors open. We're going to start. So good morning, everyone. How's the conference been for you so far? Good? Yeah. Learning a lot? Awesome. I want to ask you guys some questions. Just a few things, just so I can get to know you a little bit better, and I'll tell you a bit about me, and then we're going to talk about some stuff. So I wonder how many people in the room here are testers? Most of you. How many are developers? How many of you use Selenium day to day? Most of you. How many of you use Selenium by writing code? So why didn't you put your hands up when I said how many developers are in the room? So we're all developers, aren't we? We're writing code, surely. Would anyone disagree with that? See, I see it as you know you have some developers who specialize in developing trading systems. Or you have some developers who specialize in developing mobile games. And some developers that develop iPhone apps. And some developers that specialize in trading systems. When we're writing code using Selenium, I see us as developers who specialize in test systems. We're writing test systems to test other systems. And it is still a business domain that we work in. And for me, learning as much as I can about object-oriented programming.