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Refactor workshops page: replace JavaScript-based collapsible history with reusable Jekyll include
- Removes previous JavaScript and HTML-based toggle for the "Previous Workshops" section.
- Introduces a parameterized Jekyll include (`functions/details-list-workshops.md`) to render the workshop history as a native HTML <details> element.
- Improves maintainability and consistency with other site sections (e.g., newsletter review club).
- Adds clear comments for future maintainers.
- No functional JavaScript is required; all logic is handled via Jekyll and HTML.
Improve workshop page UX by separating current status from history
- Update main workshops page to prominently display current status
- Move historical workshop information (2018-2020) to separate page
- Improve user perception by highlighting that site is actively maintained
- Preserve all historical workshop content in dedicated history page
Improve workshop page UX with dedicated layout and toggle functionality
- Show current status prominently: no workshops currently scheduled
- Hide historical workshop information (2018-2020) in collapsible section
- Maintain all existing #taproot-workshop anchor links functionality
- Use dedicated layout following Publications pattern for consistency
- Remove separate workshop-history.md file (integrated into main page)
- Improve user perception that site is actively maintained
Improve workshop page UX with dedicated layout and fix localization links
- Show current status prominently: no workshops currently scheduled
- Hide historical workshop information (2018-2020) in collapsible section
- Maintain all existing #taproot-workshop anchor links functionality
- Use dedicated layout following Publications pattern for consistency
- Fix broken localization links by removing non-existent language pages
- Improve user perception that site is actively maintained
add workshops.md
<!-- Info: Show message if no workshops are currently scheduled -->
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<p><strong>Currently, no workshops are scheduled. We are evaluating potential future workshop topics and formats based on community feedback and technical developments in the Bitcoin ecosystem.</strong></p>
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<!-- Include: Show previous workshops in a collapsible section -->
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{% include functions/details-list-workshops.md
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title="Previous Workshops"
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content="
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<divid='taproot-workshop'></div>
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<h3>Workshops #3, #4 and #5 - Schnorr and Taproot Seminars</h3>
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<ul>
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<li>San Francisco, September 24 2019</li>
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<li>New York, September 27 2019</li>
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<li>London, February 5 2020</li>
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</ul>
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<p><em>Schnorr signatures</em> and <em>Taproot</em> are proposed changes to the Bitcoin protocol that promise greatly improved privacy, fungibility, scalability and functionality.</p>
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<p>Bitcoin Optech hosted two seminar format workshops which included a mixture of presentations, coding exercises and discussions, and gave engineers at member companies an understanding of how these new technologies work and how they can be applied to their products and services. The workshops also provided engineers an opportunity to take part in the feedback process while these technologies are still in the proposal stage.</p>
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<p><ahref='/en/schorr-taproot-workshop/'>All material from the workshops</a> is available on this website, so engineers can learn about the schnorr/taproot proposals at home.</p>
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<h3>Workshop #2 - Paris, November 12-13 2018</h3>
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<p>Bitcoin Optech held our second roundtable workshop in Paris on November 12-13 2018. The format was the same as the first workshop in San Francisco.</p>
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<p>In attendance were 24 engineers from Bitcoin companies and open source projects.</p>
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<h4>Topics</h4>
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<ul>
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<li>Replace-by-fee vs. child-pays-for-parent as fee replacement techniques</li>
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<li>Partially Signed Bitcoin Transactions (<ahref='https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0174.mediawiki'>BIP 174</a>)</li>
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<li><ahref='https://gist.github.com/sipa/e3d23d498c430bb601c5bca83523fa82'>Output script descriptors</a> for wallet interoperability</li>
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<li>Lightning wallet integration and applications for exchanges</li>
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<li>Approaches to coin selection & consolidation</li>
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</ul>
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<h4>Thanks</h4>
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<p>Thanks to Ledger for hosting the workshop and helping with organization.</p>
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<h3>Workshop #1 - San Francisco, July 17 2018</h3>
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<p>Bitcoin Optech held our first roundtable workshop in San Francisco on July 17 2018:</p>
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<ul>
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<li>Topics were discussed in a roundtable format in which every participant had an equal opportunity to engage.</li>
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<li>Each topic had a moderator and notetaker. The moderator was responsible for a brief introduction of a topic and keeping discussion on track and on time.</li>
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<li>To make sure that participants were comfortable to speak freely, notes and action items were distributed to participants but not beyond. Participants were free to share discussion details internally at their companies and publicly, but did not attribute any particular statement to a given individual (Chatham House Rules).</li>
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</ul>
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<p>In attendance were 14 engineers from SF Bay Area Bitcoin companies and open source projects.</p>
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<h4>Topics</h4>
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<ul>
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<li>Coin selection</li>
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<li>Fee estimation, RBF, CPFP best practices</li>
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<li>Optech community and communication</li>
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</ul>
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<h4>Thanks</h4>
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<p>Thanks to Square for hosting the workshop and Coinbase for helping with organization.</p>
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: en/workshops.md
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@@ -13,76 +13,53 @@ and the specific scaling challenges that they are facing.
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If you have any requests or suggestions for future workshop events, please
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[contact us][optech email].
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## Workshops #3, #4 and #5 - Schnorr and Taproot Seminars {#taproot-workshop}
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- San Francisco, September 24 2019
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- New York, September 27 2019
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- London, February 5 2020
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*Schnorr signatures* and *Taproot* are proposed changes to the Bitcoin
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protocol that promise greatly improved privacy, fungibility, scalability and
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functionality.
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Bitcoin Optech hosted two seminar format workshops which included a mixture of
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presentations, coding exercises and discussions, and gave engineers at
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member companies an understanding of how these new technologies work and how
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they can be applied to their products and services. The workshops also provided
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engineers an opportunity to take part in the feedback process while these
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technologies are still in the proposal stage.
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[All material from the workshops][taproot workshop blog post] is available on this website, so engineers can
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learn about the schnorr/taproot proposals at home.
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## Workshop #2 - Paris, November 12-13 2018
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Bitcoin Optech held our second roundtable workshop in Paris on November 12-13 2018.
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The format was the same as the first workshop in San Francisco.
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In attendance were 24 engineers from Bitcoin companies and open source
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projects.
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#### Topics
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- Replace-by-fee vs. child-pays-for-parent as fee replacement techniques
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- Partially Signed Bitcoin Transactions ([BIP 174](https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0174.mediawiki))
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-[Output script descriptors](https://gist.github.com/sipa/e3d23d498c430bb601c5bca83523fa82) for wallet interoperability
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- Lightning wallet integration and applications for exchanges
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- Approaches to coin selection & consolidation
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#### Thanks
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Thanks to Ledger for hosting the workshop and helping with organization.
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## Workshop #1 - San Francisco, July 17 2018
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Bitcoin Optech held our first roundtable workshop in San Francisco on July 17 2018:
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- Topics were discussed in a roundtable format in which every participant had an
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equal opportunity to engage.
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- Each topic had a moderator and notetaker. The moderator was responsible for a
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brief introduction of a topic and keeping discussion on track and on time.
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- To make sure that participants were comfortable to speak freely, notes and
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action items were distributed to participants but not beyond. Participants
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were free to share discussion details internally at their companies and
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publicly, but did not attribute any particular statement to a given individual
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(Chatham House Rules).
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In attendance were 14 engineers from SF Bay Area Bitcoin companies and open
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source projects.
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#### Topics
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- Coin selection
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- Fee estimation, RBF, CPFP best practices
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- Optech community and communication
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#### Thanks
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Thanks to Square for hosting the workshop and Coinbase for helping with
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organization.
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## Current Status
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**Currently, no workshops are scheduled.** We are evaluating potential future workshop topics and formats based on community feedback and technical developments in the Bitcoin ecosystem.
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{% include functions/details-list-workshops.md
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title="Previous Workshops"
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content="
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<divid='taproot-workshop'></div>
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<h3>Workshops #3, #4 and #5 - Schnorr and Taproot Seminars</h3>
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<ul>
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<li>San Francisco, September 24 2019</li>
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<li>New York, September 27 2019</li>
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<li>London, February 5 2020</li>
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</ul>
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<p><em>Schnorr signatures</em> and <em>Taproot</em> are proposed changes to the Bitcoin protocol that promise greatly improved privacy, fungibility, scalability and functionality.</p>
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+
<p>Bitcoin Optech hosted two seminar format workshops which included a mixture of presentations, coding exercises and discussions, and gave engineers at member companies an understanding of how these new technologies work and how they can be applied to their products and services. The workshops also provided engineers an opportunity to take part in the feedback process while these technologies are still in the proposal stage.</p>
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<p><ahref='/en/schorr-taproot-workshop/'>All material from the workshops</a> is available on this website, so engineers can learn about the schnorr/taproot proposals at home.</p>
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<h3>Workshop #2 - Paris, November 12-13 2018</h3>
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+
<p>Bitcoin Optech held our second roundtable workshop in Paris on November 12-13 2018. The format was the same as the first workshop in San Francisco.</p>
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+
<p>In attendance were 24 engineers from Bitcoin companies and open source projects.</p>
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+
<h4>Topics</h4>
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+
<ul>
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<li>Replace-by-fee vs. child-pays-for-parent as fee replacement techniques</li>
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+
<li>Partially Signed Bitcoin Transactions (<ahref='https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0174.mediawiki'>BIP 174</a>)</li>
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<li><ahref='https://gist.github.com/sipa/e3d23d498c430bb601c5bca83523fa82'>Output script descriptors</a> for wallet interoperability</li>
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<li>Lightning wallet integration and applications for exchanges</li>
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+
<li>Approaches to coin selection & consolidation</li>
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</ul>
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<h4>Thanks</h4>
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<p>Thanks to Ledger for hosting the workshop and helping with organization.</p>
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<h3>Workshop #1 - San Francisco, July 17 2018</h3>
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+
<p>Bitcoin Optech held our first roundtable workshop in San Francisco on July 17 2018:</p>
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<ul>
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<li>Topics were discussed in a roundtable format in which every participant had an equal opportunity to engage.</li>
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+
<li>Each topic had a moderator and notetaker. The moderator was responsible for a brief introduction of a topic and keeping discussion on track and on time.</li>
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+
<li>To make sure that participants were comfortable to speak freely, notes and action items were distributed to participants but not beyond. Participants were free to share discussion details internally at their companies and publicly, but did not attribute any particular statement to a given individual (Chatham House Rules).</li>
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</ul>
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<p>In attendance were 14 engineers from SF Bay Area Bitcoin companies and open source projects.</p>
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+
<h4>Topics</h4>
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<ul>
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<li>Coin selection</li>
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+
<li>Fee estimation, RBF, CPFP best practices</li>
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+
<li>Optech community and communication</li>
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</ul>
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<h4>Thanks</h4>
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<p>Thanks to Square for hosting the workshop and Coinbase for helping with organization.</p>
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"
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%}
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{% include references.md %}
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[taproot workshop blog post]: /en/schorr-taproot-workshop/
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