Hi, everybody. Congratulations on finishing the capstone. This is a really great moment where I hope you're proud of the things that you've learned and the things you've achieved, and extra proud of all the times you went [SOUND] I'm never going to finish this, and you either finished it or you were smart enough to [SOUND] we probably didn't really need that on my portfolio anyway. So speaking about things that you've learned, I did want to recap just to help you realize how far you've come. We've covered web history, HTML syntax, all types of CSS styling, we dabbled in JavaScript and responsive design. But we also talked about accessibility and debugging, and lots and lots and lots of trouble-shooting. So you've really come a long way. But there's always a next, what should we do next? Well, you know enough of HTML, CSS and JavaScript that you should feel confident that you can kind of play with it, make little changes, just have fun. Future challenges you may want to think about can include more front-end coding. So, now that you know some JavaScript, the next step might be to learn some jQuery. You could also kind of do a 360, or 180 I guess, and learn some new back-end coding. So, we did a lot with the front-end. So, what the people see on their laptops. But there's a lot more going on on the server side. You could learn PHP, or Python, or SQL. There are a lot of courses out there. If you're wondering what you should look for, you'd want to look for something called full stack web development. That's the kind of thing that ties it all together. You could also go out and learn some new tools that are out there. You've probably noticed that a lot of people put their code on something called GitHub. GitHub is a great repository for people to share and update and save their code. And it's really worth looking into. Or you may have decided that you are done with coding. You'd be happy to never see any HTML, CSS or JavaScript. That's okay, too. Hopefully, you can take the things you learned in this class and use it to maybe look into user experience design, accessibility, anything that uses these web concepts as a building block. So, I'd really like to thank you. You've done a great job helping out your peers, helping me become a better teacher. And hopefully, you'll go on and use these skills to help someone else in the future. And speaking of thank you's, we could never have done this without a huge thank you to the mentors. They really did a great job throughout all these courses helping to inspire and guide and lead people. And, of course, I'd be completely remiss to not send out a huge thank you to the mentors. They were a really invaluable part of this entire experience, providing guidance, support, and sometimes a few jokes along the way. So, finally, a last congratulations to you. And I hope that you're proud of the portfolio that you've created.