 So, let's start our journey through the Azure Ertos workshop. Let's start with the 3DEX, so with the Operating System part. Part of this first session of the training is to give an overview of what we make with Amazon Ertos 3DEX, and our inclusion into the STM32 Cube ecosystem, as previously explained by Paolo. So, click here on the agenda, what we will do. So, we will start a bare-metal project, so without the Operating System initially, so we will make a simple toggle of a LED, and then we will replicate the same behavior, but with the inclusion of the Operating System with the 3DEX. So, we will use our integrated development environment, the STM32 Cube IDE, and in particularly it's plug-in called STM32 Cube MX. So, we will graphically create the project and set up the peripherals and so on. Then the next part that will be managed by Manuel, we will discuss about the 3DEX. So, the feature, the ability to track the thread behavior, let's say, and in the last part of the morning session, we will deal with the optional layer, like the CMCs and the other feature related to the Operating System, so additional component like 7-Force, Q, and so on. Quick chart about link. So, we as a ST provide a lot of documentation. You will see here, for example, the link to the GitHub where you have the documentation and also the source code. So, the X, Q, B, Z, and also the two have already installed on your PC. There is also a link to what we call Cheat Sheet. So, the Cheat Sheet is simply an HTML file that you can browse to copy directly part of the source code that we will use during our workshop. So, you can use the Cheat Sheet to copy and then go to the Cube IDE, pasting what you have already copied. The first two useful link, very useful link, are the link to the Microsoft documentation. So, the link to the Tradix user guide and the link to the Tradix API description. The second link, the link to the chapter four of the Tradix API is very, very, very useful. I kindly ask you also offline to check it and give a look to it.