 Hey everybody, I'm Jen with Opensource.com and this is the weekly top five of the best articles that we've published on the site for November 20th. At number five, my mom requests a Linux computer. A self-described Linux geek shares how he got his mother up and running on Linux. At number four, heat your home with your neighbor's computing power. High performance computing generates a lot of heat and Quarnock Computing found a clever way to put that heat to work using Opensource software with an indoor digital heater. Think Radiator. At number three, 14 amazing Opensource gifts for the holidays. The annual Opensource.com 2015 holiday gift guide serves up 14 Opensource g- gadgets and gifts that adults, kids, hobbyists and beginners are sure to love and appreciate. At number two, three Opensource alternatives to Google Maps API. Every year on the third Wednesday of November, map geeks around the world celebrate GIS Day. GIS is short for geographic information systems or occasionally geospatial information science. And it's all about using computer systems to collect, store, analyze and display geographic data. In this article, Jason Baker explores Opensource tools for creating JavaScript maps. And finally at number one, sticky situation. The serious business of stickers in Opensource. On Monday, Ricky Inslee, our community manager, published a fun article sharing what people like and what they don't like. About stickers for Opensource projects, including their rules for which stickers they collect and display, as well as tips for getting a sticker made for your Opensource project or event. We also have an honorable mention this week, because we published this article last Friday and it did extremely well with readers. We want to mention it in this week's top five. And it is Scrum is Dead, breaking down the new open development method. Hamad Nasiri says Scrum is dead and we need to find a new software development method that works for us. In this popular article, he talks about how the tenets of the open development method are better to meet today's technology needs. All right, that's it everybody. Thanks so much for joining me for the top five. You can find the video on YouTube, our article on Opensource.com and on our Facebook page. Thanks so much. See you next time.