+ Code of conduct +
++ All Things Web is a place to learn, build, share, and connect on + equal footing. Whether you are new to tech or have spent years + building it, you deserve respect and room to participate. +
++ These expectations apply to attendees, speakers, organizers, + volunteers, and hosting companies at our events and in our + community spaces. Job title, reputation, and hosting contributions + do not give anyone special treatment. +
++ How we show up +
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+
- + Be curious and considerate. Ask questions, listen, share what + you know, and make room for others. + +
- + Discuss ideas without belittling the people behind them. Respect + boundaries and stop when someone asks you to. + +
- + Share useful work and honest lessons. No shilling, sales + pitches, or pressure to buy, invest, or hand over contact + details. + +
- + Ask before photographing or recording someone directly, and + respect requests not to be included or tagged. + +
- + Help keep the venue welcoming and accessible. Follow reasonable + venue and organizer instructions. + +
+ Behavior we do not accept +
++ Harassment, discrimination, threats, stalking, intimidation, + unwanted sexual attention or contact, sharing private information + without permission, and repeated disruption are not welcome. + Neither is retaliation against someone who raises a concern or + helps address one. +
++ Report a concern +
++ You can speak privately to an organizer at an event or email: +
+-
+
- + Andre Landgraf (primary):{" "} + + andre@allthingsweb.dev + + +
- + Erik Thorelli (backup):{" "} + + erik@allthingsweb.dev + + +
+ If your concern involves one organizer, contact the other + directly. You do not need to confront the person involved before + asking for help. Share what happened, when and where, and how we + can contact you safely. Reports will be handled discreetly, with + information shared only as needed to respond. +
++ These email addresses are not an emergency service. If there is + immediate danger, contact local emergency services or venue staff. +
++ How we respond +
++ Organizers will listen, consider the circumstances, and take + proportionate action. This may include a conversation, a warning, + asking someone to stop or leave, or restricting participation in + future events or community spaces. Someone who is the subject of a + report should not decide its outcome. You can use the contacts + above to ask about a decision or raise a concern about how it was + handled. +
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