SAP Community - DJ Adams

🇬🇧 SAP Fiori elements flexible programming model (Birmingham, UK)

2025-09-08T08:41:16.337000+02:00

This SAP CodeJam event is about the SAP Fiori elements flexible programming model (FPM). After a quick introduction to UI5, we will dive in and learn how to build a web application that allows users to browse and order books. Using the FPM, we will customise this SAP Fiori elements application.

The content for this SAP CodeJam is available on GitHub: https://github.com/SAP-samples/fiori-elements-fpm-exercises-codejam

Like all CodeJams, this is a hands-on experience. For any beginners, we will make time to guide you through the exercises. For all participants it is essential that you complete the prerequisites which are described in Step 1 of Chapter 00 of the content; if you're not sure which option to take, we recommend option 1 which is to create a trial account on the SAP Business Technology Platform and check that you can access the Business Application Studio; there are links to tutorials on both these steps.

This is an in-person event only (not virtual) and is planned for Wed 08 Oct 2025 from 09:30 - 15:30 local time in Birmingham, UK at the offices of Shoosmiths (103 Colmore Row, Birmingham, England B3 3AG) who are graciously making both space and lunch available for us, thank you.

The instructor will be Developer Advocate Nico Schoenteich, assisted by Developer Advocate DJ Adams.

Please note that spaces are limited - we can only accommodate 25 attendees. Please also note that this CodeJam is being organised by UKISUG and you must register for participation on their website (not here) - head over to https://www.sapusers.org/event-calendar/sap-fiori-elements-flexible-programming-model-codejam.html (if you're not a UKISUG member, you can register as a guest; you don't need to be a UKISUG member to attend).

For more information on SAP CodeJam events, to ask questions, and to chat with your fellow attendees, head over to the SAP CodeJam group.

Re: Introducing the Devtoberfest Scavenger Hunt 🔨🪙 ... COMING SOON

2025-09-08T12:43:35.445000+02:00

Nice 🙂

Setting `YTINFO` to the value from example mission 1, `COLOUR` to the value from example mission 2 and `NRFOUNDERS` to the value for the number of founders, I decided to run this pleasantly convoluted command sequence to produce the answer, because why not 😻

echo -e "$( \                                           
  echo -e "obase=16\nibase=16\n${YTINFO}${COLOUR} * ${NRFOUNDERS}" \
  | bc \
  | sed 's/\(..\)/\\x\1/g' \
)"

🇩🇪 Service integration with the SAP Cloud Application Programming Model (Munich, DE)

2025-09-10T10:35:26.564000+02:00

This SAP CodeJam introduces attendees to service integration with the SAP Cloud Application Programming Model (CAP). Specifically, the Node.js flavor of CAP is used.

During this event, you'll become acquainted with how external services can be integrated and consumed from within a CAP project. In working through the exercises you'll also become comfortable with various facilities that CDS offers for declaring, relating and exposing entities, and familiar with how the SAP Cloud SDK covers connectivity and destinations, supporting such integration scenarios with CAP.

This is an in-person event only (not virtual) and is planned for Fri 10 Oct 2025 in Munich, DE. It is being kindly hosted at SAP Labs Munich, in Garching. It takes place the day before SAP Inside Track Munich.

Note that the building has changed from MUE03 to MUE04.

The instructor is Developer Advocate DJ Adams.

There are essential prerequisites that must be completed by every attendee, before arriving at the event location. They are documented here: https://github.com/SAP-samples/cap-service-integration-codejam/blob/main/prerequisites.md.

If you wish to attend, please indicate that using the "I'm attending" facility on this page. Please note that spaces are limited - we can only accommodate 36 attendees for this event. In that context, if you indicate that you're attending and later realise you can't, please remove your name so that others get a chance instead. Thanks!

For more information on SAP CodeJam events, to ask questions, and to chat with your fellow attendees, head over to the SAP CodeJam group.

🟡 Developer Advocates Discuss: Developer Tools in the 21st Century

2025-09-12T13:15:31.845000+02:00

Join the Developer Advocates for a relaxed Friday discussion on developer tooling. What tools are out there? What do we use? What does the future look like?

Re: 🟠 Best Practices in CAP

2025-10-01T11:48:42.341000+02:00

Hey folks, please note that the date and time for this session has changed, and is now FRI 17 OCT AT 1100 CEST. Thanks.

🔵 AI Agents at Work - From Buzzword to Business Impact

2025-10-01T22:00:56.717000+02:00

In this fireside chat, we’ll cut through the noise to explore how AI agents can deliver real business value. We’ll share firsthand insights from recent customer engagements and AI Agent Discovery and Design workshops, revealing what it takes to move from talking about AI Agents to deployment. You’ll also hear about how one company used AI agents to streamline their internal operations.

SAP Developer News 13th November 2025

2025-11-13T21:00:00.039000+01:00

DESCRIPTION

Field report from SAP TechEd on Tour in Sydney

SAP TechEd home https://www.sap.com/events/teched.html

SAP BTP, ABAP environment – Customer & Partner Roundtable 19 Nov

Blog post https://community.sap.com/t5/technology-blog-posts-by-sap/customer-amp-partner-roundtable-for-sap-btp-abap-environment-29-demo-time/ba-p/14263936

ABAP Development Tools for VS Code: Everything You Need to Know

Blog post https://community.sap.com/t5/technology-blog-posts-by-sap/abap-development-tools-for-vs-code-everything-you-need-to-know/ba-p/14258129

Introducing the Next Era of ABAP Development

Blog post https://community.sap.com/t5/technology-blog-posts-by-sap/introducing-the-next-era-of-abap-development/ba-p/14260522

SAP Open Source Webinar on open-sourced MCP servers 19 Nov

Webinar details page (incl. registration) https://events.sap.com/open-sourced-mcp-servers-supporting-btp-platform-developers/en_us/home.html

CHAPTER TITLES

0:00 Intro

0:07 Field report from SAP TechEd on Tour in Sydney

1:32 SAP BTP, ABAP Environment: Customer and Partner Roundtable 19 Nov

2:01 ABAP Development Tools for VS Code: Everything You Need to Know

3:19 Introducing the Next Era of ABAP Development

3:54 SAP Open Source Webinar on open-sourced MCP servers 19 Nov

TRANSCRIPT

[Intro] This is the SAP Developer News for November 13th, 2025.

[Tom] Hey, everyone. We're coming to you from Sydney, Australia. This is our first stop on TechEd on Tour. We got some of the team that's here in Australia. Say hi, everyone. Hi. We'll be doing hands-on sessions from the event as well as the developer garage. We're here in the developer garage on the show floor. There's Anne. Josh, what do we have planned from the community side? So we've got a lovely community corner here as we're calling it. We're actually asked the people how they like to navigate our Community website, as well as just the outreach. Having a meetup last night, a Stammtisch. We've got to keep doing that. Once I get on tour, we've got a couple more spots for me to go into. Having a lot of fun meeting with people in person. Yeah, it's been great energy. The Stammtisch last night, what would you say, 70, 80 people there or so? a good turnout and uh we're all this is our second week on the road uh for for many of us we'll be heading to uh Melbourne and uh Singapore next week for some CodeJams and then on to Bangalore for the last stop for the TechEd on Tour so uh continue to tune in to the SAP Developer News for updates on what's going on with the TechEd on Tour and if you're in any of those cities we're coming to, we're looking forward to seeing you in the coming weeks. Until then, have fun, everybody. Bye.

[Riley] Howdy, developers. If you're interested in ABAP, there's a customer and partner roundtable session scheduled for next week. It's happening on November the 19th. The ABAP product team will be going over several new features related to the release of 2511. They'll also be going over new ADT features as well. A Q&A session will follow. You can find details in Iwona Hahn's blog post, which is linked to below. Thank you.

[Mamikee] As we heard at TechEd Berlin 2025, we're rolling out ABAP Development Tools for VS Code. Here's what's in the scoop now and where to read more. From ABAP Development Tools for VS Code, Everything You Need to Know blog post, The first wave targets ABAP Cloud only, not dynpro or web dynpro, and starts with RAP UI services so front-end and back-end RAP can work and live in one place. It's an early adopter drop with roughly a dozen plus object types and the core develop-test-debug loop. Now for work outside of RAP UI services, keep Eclipse ADT in the mix for now. We'll catch up to Eclipse one client release at a time. We're reusing the ADT code base and moving tool to the LSP. Editing is file-based, which is great for today's AI workflows, and Joule for Developers is planned for VS Code. You can also use VS Code's AI extension. Just note, the virtual workspace model means some extensions may have limits. Now, backend support aligns with Eclipse down to SAP NetWeaver 7.3. From the Introducing the Next Era of ABAP Development blog post, this puts VS Code inside the broader direction, modern tooling, plus AI-assisted development to boost productivity and make ABAP development feel at home with today's workflow. This post is the strategy view where the experience is heading and how AI features like Joule for Developers will evolve alongside the tooling. Now, you can read both of these blog posts in the link below.

[DJ] If you took part in Devtoberfest or caught some of the SAP TechEd content this year, then you may already be aware of SAP's adoption of the open Model Context Protocol, MCP, and the birth of open -source-based MCP servers for CAP, UI5, and Fiori development. Now is the perfect time to dig in and learn more and you're in luck because there's an SAP open source webinar on this very topic covering the three MCP servers I've just mentioned it's next week on Wednesday the 19th of November. There are three awesome big-brained experts David Kunz, Dominik Heim and Matthias Osswald and the webinar will cover the protocol itself and how these MCP servers can help. There'll be a live demo too, and you'll have a chance to ask questions. And it's free. Head over to the SAP Open Source webinars page to register. Link in the description.

SAP Developer News 20th November 2025

2025-11-20T21:00:00.021000+01:00

ITEMS

Field report from SAP TechEd on Tour in Singapore

SAP Teched home https://www.sap.com/events/teched.html

CAP – Advanced Event Mesh plugin

@cap-js/advanced-event-mesh plugin https://github.com/cap-js/advanced-event-mesh

CAP Plugin for SAP Integration Suite, Advanced Event Mesh https://help.sap.com/docs/sap-integration-suite/advanced-event-mesh/cap-plugin-for-sap-integration-suite-advanced-event-mesh

UKISUG Connect 2025

Event website https://www.ukisugconnect.co.uk/

Agenda https://virtual.oxfordabstracts.com/event/75555/program

SAP BTP ABAP Environment - Release 2511

Blog post https://community.sap.com/t5/technology-blog-posts-by-sap/sap-btp-abap-environment-release-2511/ba-p/14257787

Devtoberfest 2024 winner interviews at SAP TechEd 2025 – Michael Teti

Devtoberfest details https://community.sap.com/t5/devtoberfest-blog-posts/devtoberfest-2025-welcome/ba-p/14182817

CHAPTER TITLES

0:00 Intro
0:07 Field report from SAP TechEd on Tour in Singapore
0:50 CAP – Advanced Event Mesh plugin
1:21 UKISUG Connect 2025
2:45 SAP BTP ABAP Environment – Release 2511
4:00 Devtoberfest 2024 winner interviews at SAP TechEd 2025 – Michael Teti

TRANSCRIPT

[Intro] This is the SAP Developer News for November 20th, 2025.

[Tom] Hey, everybody. Welcome from the TechEd on Tour. We're here in Singapore today for a CodeJam, our second to last stop on the TechEd on Tour. Next week, we'll be in Bangalore for the big TechEd event there. Everybody looking forward to that? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, right now we're here in the SAP offices of Singapore. And if you see behind us, there is Ella, the robotic barista, making Rich a hot chocolate right now. So we're enjoying the comforts of the SAP office and looking forward to seeing everybody in Bangalore next week. So until then, we'll see you there. See you there. Bye. Bye.

[Antonio] Hola, SAP developers. In case you missed it, there is a new CAP plugin in town. the Advanced Event Mesh Plugin. You can leverage this new plugin to easily connect your CAP application with SAP Integration Suite Advanced Event Mesh and start publishing or consuming events. Check out the plugin documentation to find out more about how to set up this plugin. I'm including the links in the description. Happy eventing!

[DJ] The conference season is very much in full swing, keeping us developer advocates busy. From organizing and running Devtoberfest through giving the Developer Keynote and running the Developer Garage at TechEd in Berlin and lots more and now many of the team are playing a major role in the On Tour part of the event with a stop in Sydney one in Melbourne and now as you've seen from an earlier item in this very news episode one in Singapore on their way to Bangalore. Over on this side of the world we have coming up the SAP UK and Ireland user group conference Connect. It's a great event it's happening from Sunday the 30th of November through Tuesday the 2nd of December that's right It's like a family reunion lots of discussions take place learning is shared and friendships are made. I'm very honored to be there, I'm running two sessions a hands-on workshop on modeling with CAP's CDS and also a tech talk on local first development with CAP. If you're attending Connect, come along and say hello in fact come to the sessions - the only thing you need to bring is your curiosity. See you there!

[Mamikee] The latest SAP BTP ABAP Environment release 25.11 is here, and it has been available since November 15th. And it's packed with upgrades across ADT, RAP, Fiori, business configuration, integration, and more. So here's a few highlights you don't want to miss. First, big feature drops across the tooling. In ADT, you now get Ghost Text Keyword Completion as the new default. A new editor for email templates. You can create custom email templates using the Maintain Email Template apps and full business configuration set editing right inside ADT. Plus, macOS users, the graphical call timeline for ABAP traces is now supported. In RAP, you can now log base change documents as business events using the new syntax to READ ENTITY, with changes to inspect change operation and define global side effects that refresh UI properties automatically with a single keystroke. Now, this was only a handful of updates. For the full list of updates, read the blog post in the description below.

[Anja & Michael] Welcome here in Berlin TechEd 2025 on site it's so great we handed over from the Devtoberfest now we're here and a lot of TechEd tour stops will join. I'm very happy to have you here, I know that you joined the Devtoberfest and not just joining you did win the Devtoberfest. It's so amazing so what was your experience what did you like, what was your highlight of that? Devtoberfest was incredible. The opportunity to experience the different areas of SAP and to become exposed to those areas was incredible. Having a focus on web technologies, but being exposed to the other services that I was not exposed to prior was very eye-opening and made me a really deep, deep dive into those areas. So I was able to draw some insights that I could reflect back into my work at my work camp. And that's great and now being here on site being on TechEd so what did you ... was thinking or wishing for and what is your highlight here? Oh I was wishing for more and I got more more than that um it was really incredible because it was non -stop sessions um hands-on road mapping um in so many different areas it was uh morning to evening of of of consuming information that I can take back and be empowered with. So I'm very excited to go back and share what I've learned this week. Thank you so much. Thank you.

SAP Developer News 27th November 2025

2025-11-27T21:00:00.019000+01:00

ITEMS

Live from SAP TechEd on Tour Bangalore

SAP Teched home https://www.sap.com/events/teched.html

Upcoming events

(04 Dec) Efficient Microservices Delivery with Project Konfidence https://events.sap.com/efficient-microservices-delivery-with-project-konfidence-december/en_us/home.html

(04 Dec) UI5ers Live – Ask UI5 anything! https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/lets-talk-ui5-your-questions-steer-our-december-ui5ers-live-session-cqove/

(09 Dec) SAP Fiori Innovation Day https://events.sap.com/eur-fiori-innovation-day-walldorf-2025/en_us/home.html

From Legacy to AI-Powered: RISE Transformation Revolution with Joule for developers

Blog post https://community.sap.com/t5/technology-blog-posts-by-sap/from-legacy-to-ai-powered-rise-transformation-revolution-with-joule-for/ba-p/14267448

Devtoberfest 2024 winner interviews at SAP TechEd 2025 – Marcus Lichtenberger

Devtoberfest details https://community.sap.com/t5/devtoberfest-blog-posts/devtoberfest-2025-welcome/ba-p/14182817

================================================================================

CHAPTER TITLES

0:00 Intro
0:07 Live from SAP TechEd on Tour Bangalore
0:36 Upcoming events
2:15 From Legacy to AI-Powered: RISE Transformation Revolution with Joule for developers
3:08 Devtoberfest 2024 winner interviews at SAP TechEd 2025 – Marcus Lichtenberger

Re: What's new in SAP Cloud Application Programming Model – November 2025

2025-12-11T12:22:38.625000+01:00

Great summary, thanks Birgit!

Just wanted to share that there's a blog post exploring Status-Transition Flows, in case anyone wants to dig in a little more: A simple exploration of Status-Transition Flows in CAP.

Re: The Re-emergence of Community in the SAP Ecosystem

2025-12-14T15:05:53.188000+01:00

Nice post, Chris, and yes, I agree with your observation (also shared by Ben) about the classic "hallway track" and how the interstitial conversations are often the most valuable. I think the catalyst for such ad hoc get-togethers was the length of time it's been since the previous in-person event in Europe; folks were just pulled together by the magnetism of being able to reunite, but then stayed talking to share experiences that they've not been able to do (for whatever reasons) online over the past few years. And face to face always trumps virtual when it comes to talking.

Your comments remind me of the un-conferences I've been to in the past, flavours from which were in the Community Theatre in Berlin, which I'd love to see take an even bigger role and presence next time.

Re: A Wish for CLI-Based ABAP

2026-01-21T10:01:42.709000+01:00

I enjoyed this post, Mattias.

Ironically, when I first started working with SAP software, the code didn't live in the database, nor was it edited in Web browsers. First, the Web didn't exist back then, and second, this was R/2, where the code was S/370 assembler and lived in partitioned datasets, which we accessed via terminal-based facilities such as ISPF, and edited them in there too (typically using a ROSCOE-based editor). While there was a command line, this was in the TSO facility, but we lived in the panel-based ISPF world for most of the working day.

Anyway, I digress. I guess what I wanted to say is that I agree that managing source code as text, and using the power of the shell and command line based tools, is -- at least for me -- the ultimate in developer productivity, efficiency and power. I've long declared "The Future Is Terminal!" as a sort of tongue-in-cheek expression, but there is truth in that declaration too.

My working life has seen the assembler based SAP work, with batch jobs being the prominent method of execution, and JCL being (almost) as important as the assembler-based programs they managed, through the rise of ABAP and the monolith, with the inextricable link between database, code, and data dictionary, editors from TM38 thru SE38, SE80 (and siblings SE24 etc) and Eclipse + ADT, and now the desire to move back to the "dialtone" of text and command line, a dialtone that has persisted for over half a century in the form of Unix, a form that -- like it or not (and I do like it) -- is the very basis of our cloud environments.

Re: Declarative Programming in CAP: Less Code, More Value

2026-02-05T17:49:26.936000+01:00

Amen!

Re: What's new in SAP Cloud Application Programming Model – January 2026

2026-02-10T07:14:23.229000+01:00

Thanks Birgit, great post!

Re: Celebrating Open Source: SAP's Role at FOSDEM 2026

2026-02-11T15:07:48.687000+01:00

As a long-time FOSDEM participant over the decades, and of course someone who has been active in both the SAP developer community, this is fantastic to see! Kudos to all involved.

On the link with teaching kids to code, I have been involved in many initiatives in the past, one of which was Young Rewired State, a UK-wide event which SAP sponsored in 2013 (https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Aqmacro.org+young+rewired+state).

I'm glad to see the theme -- of equipping the next generation with the skills they need -- continue.

Improving the SAP Community together, one comment at a time

2026-02-17T16:21:05.951000+01:00

As a Developer Advocate, I have the privilege of working with some amazing colleagues in that team, but also in the wider Developer and Community Relations organisation. For the size of the community, it's a small group, and the folks are working hard to keep the wheels on the bus and rolling in the right direction. But they can only do so much. In this post, I want to highlight a challenge for us all, and how we can, again, collectively, tackle it together.

The challenge

I'm talking about content quality, which to a greater or lesser degree has for a long time been a topic of debate both in the questions area and also the blog post area. My relationship with the SAP Community platform goes back to day 1, with SDN.

Actually, it goes back to well before that - creating and running the first online SAP community in 1995, and co-creating the SAP Developer Network has caused me to never stop caring for and worrying about those platforms, the people, and the content.

Blog post quality

The quality of some blog posts on the SAP Community platform could be better. I know it. You know it. We all know it. The number of people like you and me who worry about this sort of thing is far outweighed by the larger number of folks that make up the entire community.

Over time various folks have attempted to help educate folks so that they create better content. Here are some posts from me on this topic:

These attempts have worked, but only to a certain extent. Not only that, but we have AI content generation to contend with too. While used appropriately, and with thought, this approach can produce great results. But it can also produce poor content, especially when the human component in this equation is not entirely engaged with the purpose and process. Moreover, the ease with which poor content can be produced is astounding. And so the problem has got worse over time, and I can only see that progression accelerating.

The SAP Community belongs to us

Like you, seeing blog posts that don't belong makes me sad and frustrated. So, what should we do in this situation?

Report important issues to the moderators

Well, first, there's a decision to be made. Does the blog post break the important parts of the Rules Of Engagement? What are the important parts? Well, a bit of common sense will help. Does it defame, injure or harass? Is the content illegal? Report it to the moderators.

Feel empowered to call other issues out yourself

In other cases, don't report it. Use your voice publicly, by attaching a comment to the post, explaining briefly what you consider inappropriate, or just plain incorrect. Encourage your fellow SAP Community members to upvote your comment if they agree.

Use the power of the collective, the power of the shared heart, to highlight, educate, and yes, if you want to think of it in this way, to shame the author into adjusting or removing the post and changing their ways.

This is how society works. And the SAP Community platform is an online society. So feel empowered to treat it as one. Call the person out. Gently, politely, firmly, however you see fit. You be the judge - we're all adults here. Don't treat it as a kindergarten and go to the teacher whenever you dislike something.

Why? Because the teachers are in short supply. The moderators behind the scenes are working flat out on an ever increasing load of reports. Some that I would definitely class as important, but many, many others that I'd class as trivial and inappropriate.

Celebrate good posts

Calling out bad posts like this is important. Upvoting such call-out comments is also important.

But as well as calling out bad posts, remember to celebrate good ones by adding comments of praise or encouragement. Or just upvote them. That is the least you can do, it only takes a second.

The power of filtering and natural selection

Calling out poor content by leaving a comment helps educate, even gently admonish, if needed. But upvoting and adding multiple positive comments helps even more, not only to highlight good content, but also to feed the filter mechanisms that can surface content that you want to see, controlled in part by you.

Final thoughts

Thanks for reading this far. Here's a TL;DR (yes, I know it should go at the top, but think of it as the call to action instead).

Stop reporting poor quality content, and similar transgressions. Call the authors out yourself. Everyone is a member, and everyone is a moderator. And if we moderate ourselves with respect, honesty and firmness, we just might turn this giant sea-going cargo ship towards a better quality future for the community platform that belongs to all of us.

Originally published on qmacro.org

Re: Improving the SAP Community together, one comment at a time

2026-02-18T08:09:51.267000+01:00

Thanks as always @Marian_Zeis for your thoughts; it is perfectly fine to disagree - like I said in my post, we are all adults here, and disagreements are often how we learn and grow too. I understand your frustration and giving up the fight is not an unusual path to take, I get it, and the community is bigger than just the content on any given platform - for example, publishing on one's own blog (like you and I do) is a great way to grow oneself and find one's own voice, and grow the community as a whole too.

Beyond encouraging folks to acknowledge good posts, my primary concern is doing something about the avalanche of moderator reports that I think are (a) inappropriate and (b) causing such a load on @AnnePetteroe & the team which means they have no time to do anything else.

Even if some of the community start doing this, it may make a difference. Turning the giant cargo ship is no mean feat, and will take a while. But I think it's worth a try.

Re: Improving the SAP Community together, one comment at a time

2026-02-19T10:03:11.948000+01:00

@Sandra_Rossi I feel your frustration. Self-moderation by the community is not an exact science. And I'm afraid situations similar to this will become more common. AI generation is the perfect storm, being a tool that can be massively useful, but massively easy to abuse, and, given the FUD that is being perpetrated by everyone and their dog, is one that also naturally divides opinion and is the cause of much passion, positive and negative.

Re: Improving the SAP Community together, one comment at a time

2026-02-20T12:51:56.086000+01:00

@gyoung thanks for a great comment. I do take issue with your phrasing "relying on their customers (?) to support internal moderating capacity". The SAP community has always been about, for, and owned by the community. Not customers specifically. Not partners. Not any group in particular. And a community of this scale, like other communities, must almost by definition be based on collective efforts.

I do salute you for the well structured and well thought out content of your comment, unfortunately the people like you and the rest of the folks involved in the comments to this post, people who care, are in the minority - or so it seems to me (as always, and as stated in my bio online (such as at https://www.linkedin.com/in/djadams/), opinions online like this are all my own).

I think trying to curate accurate content here on this platform for LLMs is an impossible task. The problem is far bigger than any given platform, and the platforms themselves, and even the communities that exist on the platforms, cannot be tasked with solving that problem.

Re: Improving the SAP Community together, one comment at a time

2026-02-20T12:58:03.345000+01:00

@Marian and @Sandra_Rossi I hear you. Believe me, I hear you. There is no easy solution, that is for sure. I cannot force anyone to do anything, and I would completely understand you stepping away from the platform, or at least from throwing in the towel with respect to trying to make this a better place.

As @AnnePetteroe says, there is a lot of discussion internally about this; I am not part of it to any large degree (yet?) but perhaps that will change.

All I can say is - it's not over until it's over.