 Hello user. Today I'd like to show you how you can build beautiful shiny apps using Microsoft's Fluent UI. We've just publicly announced Shiny Fluent and its companion package Shiny React, which have the goal of giving a new level and shiny user experience. Even though these packages are young, we've already received some enthusiastic feedback from early users and our clients who already got the first apps based on those packages and those technologies. So the feedback says, what have you done differently this time? This looks very, very good. And things like, this is a big game changer for companies using Microsoft tools on a daily basis. So today I want to show you what you can achieve with those packages and how to start. Most of the big Microsoft's apps that you may know use Fluent UI, which is their framework for building interfaces. It's carefully designed so that it not only looks good, but also provides great user experience. It works on desktop, on mobile and on web, so basically by using its web version, we can make our shiny apps look like, for example, Microsoft Office. So very professional, perfect for enterprise apps, but also great for everyone who wants their app to look clean and feel very well, feel really good. So let's take a look at our demo. So here you can see an example dashboard that you can find in our repo and on Shiny apps. Which uses some different components that come with Fluent UI. So things like this really nice calendar, inputs like people picker, sliders, all of this, that really just looks good. And it's very, very convenient to use. But what you can see here is actually a regular plot Z plot. And here we have just a leaflet map that interacts with all of this. So you can seamlessly embed existing stuff, existing HTML widgets and so on in those apps built with Shiny Fluent. Yeah, so here, for example, you have navigation and there are tons of different components that you can check out. So now let's take a look briefly at the code. How does it look in code? So for example, here you can see the filters part. So basically you just use it like this. Like this is the name of the component and then it goes basically like a regular Shiny input. So you give them the ID, the initial value and the label. And yeah, you can just use those components. They are also covered in the help system. So just by using question mark and the name of input, you can learn about all the available properties. Or arguments. So I encourage you to check out this code. There's tons of examples. And now let's go back to the presentation because I want to also mention Shiny React. All of this is possible thanks to Shiny React. It aims to let you easily use React libraries in Shiny. So it's not only about student UI, but all those other libraries that are designed by huge teams of UX designers and developers. They can be made available in Shiny by using Shiny React. So now it's time for you to build your first app. The first step, the best way to start is to go to the official package page and follow the Getting Started tutorial. And by following the second part of the tutorial, you will actually build the application that we just saw. Second step, I encourage you to explore all the components in this second application, which is a live demo of all the components. And then I invite you to participate and have discussions that we have, ask questions there. And if you have any bugs or have any future requests, just send those in the issues. So to sum up, how can Shiny Flint make your project stand out? It brings beautiful and professional design. It has a palette of, like a very rich palette of components that you can use, like Peoplepeaker, Teaching Bubble, Hoover Card and so on. And of course speed. So it still gives you the amazing development speed that Shiny is famous for. So I encourage you to check it out. Thank you.