# What I learned from participating in HackFS
-- My first hackathon experience (updating)

###### tags: `hackfs` `hackathon` `learning-notes`

[ToC]

## Official information

#### Documentation
- [HackFS Webpage](https://hackfs.com/)
- Intro, Total Prize, Sponsors, and very useful workshop-schedule
- Notion page
- [Info center](https://www.notion.so/HackFS-Info-Center-3a9fb4444df1485d9433a94d59ded159)
- [Learning resources](https://www.notion.so/HackFS-Learning-Resources-8a6ed425e3e146a98778845bad1e7e17)
- [Prizes](https://www.notion.so/Prizes-HackFS-aa13ba4658814c9f8893215c6dd2917d)

#### Workshops
- Schedule on the official page with Youtube links (I want to mention it again)
- An independent calendar page
- Youtube channel for Live and record
- Email invitation with Zoom links
- Speakers brought demos and encouraged people of hands-on
- Hackers asked questions frequently – they did use those products; they did not hesitate to ask

#### Slack channels/Conversations
- Email notification and follow-ups
- Confirmed with me if I will be participating
- An email reminding for staking (Trend also kept reminding hackers before and after each workshop)
- Well organized channels
- Emphasize that Slack is the only communicating channel
- Speedy response

## Organizer and sponsor teams' support

Fast response
- ETHGlobal created a new channel rapidly when Brian asked if there is any place to share project updates
- Fleek team replied to me soon when I reported a bug to them on the Slack channel

## Friendly community
- The intro channel is a great way to start talking to the community. People are actively sending information about themselves.

## How to deal with mistakes and negitive feedback

#### Misarranged workshop

#### Products' bugs

#### Something during live coding workshops