Monday! Monday! Monday! Open wide dev fans! Get ready! To stuff your face with

JavaScript CSS! Node modules! Barbecue tips! Get workflows! Break dancing! Soft skills!

Web development! The hastiest! The courageous! The tastiest! Web development

treats! Coming in hot! Here is Wes Barakuda! Boss! And Scott El Torro Lugo!

Tolinsky!

Welcome to syntax on this Monday hasty treat. Hey, I'm also having that issue.

Famous things that you shouldn't be doing and how to get your help. How to help me help

you in GitHub repose. If you have a bug and a library and you need help,

well, we're going to help you understand the best way to get that help.

My name is Scott Tolinsky. I'm a developer from Denver with me as always.

Wes Boss. What's going on, my man? Hey, yes. It's really funny that I think people,

especially people who are new to coding, don't necessarily know how to ask for help.

And I see this all the time. I'll get an Instagram like single view message.

So somebody will take a photo of their laptop and it's like dirty and it's sideways

and it's blurry and there's a foot in the background. And then they allow me to see

that photo once and then it goes away because on Instagram you have to press like

whatever. And it's just like there's so much more you can do to get help

because certainly every people who put the stuff out love to help people

and are willing to help people. But you got to put in a little bit of effort

to make it so that it's not extra work on our end or just not possible on our end.

So here's some tips that we can use to get help.

And likewise, I think it's one of the bigger sources of burnout for open source

...