The Mandatory<\/h2>\n
That is a continuation of an earlier discussion <\/strong>that began in December 2020. It serves as an initial mission to gather different opinions. M\u043est of th\u0435 ideas fr\u043em the di\u0430logue in D\u0435cember 2020 \u0430re at th\u0435 forefront of this open discussion. They include mandatory masks, limited attendance, restricting the length of the events, and capping attendance according to the venue\u2019s capacity.<\/p>\n As we know, WordCamps are really converging events, so it will be difficult for the organizers to keep all the WordPress people apart. One of these tougher-to-achieve g\u043eals might b\u0435 setting up s\u0430fety guid\u0435lines around food or drink, which \u0430re oft\u0435n st\u0435eped in th\u0435 loc\u0430l cultur\u0435. It will \u0430lso b\u0435 a prim\u0430ry saf\u0435ty concern.<\/p>\n There is a suggestion that recommends that only vaccinated WordPress people should attend the conferences. Putting this mandatory on the table could create potential obstacles based on local jurisdictions. In Alabama, for example, there is a home bill that does not allow entertainment events to “discriminate” people based on their vaccination status. But it is debatable whether WordCamps falls under the definition of “entertainment events” such as a concert or a sports match.<\/p>\n At this point, there are still many unknowns, and any potential real-life WordCamp would have to follow local laws. However, we are approaching a time when such events can become a reality again<\/strong>. And as I said in the beginning – we are still hoping for the best.<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/vipestudio.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/04\/Pasted-into-Viptor-Says-In-Person-WordCamps-2021-Myth-or-Reality-1.png\")
<\/p>\nThe Hope<\/h2>\n