True", so hi everyone, my name is Nicola Corty. I'm working for Yelp, and today we're going to talk about the curious case of the unread button. So, I hope you got lunch and we're gonna start smoothly. Then things may go a bit tacky, but if you don't know Yelp, let me give you a brief introduction. We are basically a social network based in San Francisco and we have a couple of offices, including one in Hamburg, which is pretty near Berlin. If you're nearby, I really recommend visiting our office in Hamburg; it's an awesome city. Our mission is to connect people with great local businesses, so you can use Yelp to search for restaurants, local services, and any kind of stuff. Now, let me tell you a few things about myself. I'm a core developer, working on tools for our developers. My Twitter handle is Cote Nico, and I love to call myself a community lover. Please reach out to me; I'm happy to chat about everything. These are my hobbies, and that's enough for the introduction. Let's dive into the topic. As you probably noticed from the abstract, today we're gonna talk about buttons. Many colleagues and friends have asked me, "Sure, but what are you gonna talk about? Buttons are just there, you drag and drop, and that's it." Well, that's true, but to ensure that you have those buttons on your screen, a lot of magic is happening under the hood. And if you want to customize your own buttons, especially to create your own design system, then you need to know what's happening under the hood. To give you a bit of context, at Yelp, we have two applications: the consumer app, which you can use to search for restaurants, and the business owner...
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