CSS good first issues

This issue proposes automatically fetching ATproto/Bluesky comment threads from a `bskyPostRef` within the `site.standard.document` lexicon. The core challenge is that the author has not yet found a `site.standard.document` lexicon that actually includes `bskyPostRef`, making the implementation currently infeasible.

This issue requires calculating the minimum, maximum, sum, and average of a predefined set of numbers (3, 7, 2, 9, 5, 4) in the Ada programming language. The solution involves implementing this logic within the `number_stats.adb` file and ensuring the output matches the specified format.

This issue proposes changing the configuration file location for the `greetd` package in openSUSE from `/etc/` to `/usr/etc/`. This can be achieved by modifying the `greetd.service` file to pass the `--config` parameter, pointing to the new location.

This GitHub issue is designed to onboard new team members by familiarizing them with GitHub and Google Drive. It includes a series of action items covering joining a Slack channel, customizing the issue, practicing Markdown, and navigating GitHub repositories and research plans. Participants are also required to track their time spent on each section to estimate the issue's size.

This issue proposes adding a "Random Contributor" button to HacktoberWall 2026. Upon clicking, the button should randomly select a visible contributor card, smoothly scroll to it, and briefly highlight it. The feature needs to be accessible via keyboard and respect `prefers-reduced-motion` settings.

This issue requires implementing a Dart function named `typeDataCheck` that takes a parameter of any type and returns a string representing its data type. A key constraint is to avoid using built-in Dart functions for type checking, necessitating a custom implementation.

This issue requests an update to the project to ensure compatibility with Python 3.15. The primary focus is on updating the Continuous Integration (CI) pipelines to reflect this new Python version.

This issue proposes adding sorting functionality to the 2026 Contributor Wall. Users should be able to reorder contributors by name (A-Z, Z-A), a default order, and randomly. The sorting must be client-side, not require new data requests, and work alongside existing filters.

This issue proposes consolidating identical CSS media query rules into a single rule. The goal is to reduce redundancy and improve the efficiency of the generated CSS, potentially by integrating a library like `node-css-mqpacker` or implementing similar logic within a plugin.

This issue requires creating a Rust program that converts temperatures between Fahrenheit and Celsius. The program should prompt the user for the temperature value and its current unit, perform the conversion, and display the result, including error handling for invalid inputs and proper documentation.

This issue requires a JavaScript developer to create a function that filters an array and returns a new array containing only numbers strictly greater than 10 and strictly less than 20. The provided example output is `[12, 15, 19]`, indicating the expected filtering logic.

This issue requires developers to filter a list of products in JavaScript to return only those that are in stock. The primary task is to use the `.filter()` method for this purpose. An additional challenge is to return only the names of the in-stock products.

This issue requires implementing a 3D rotating card effect using only CSS. The card should flip to its back when hovered over and return to its front when the mouse leaves. Specific colors are provided for the front and back sides of the card.

This issue asks contributors to implement a JavaScript function that filters an array to return only even numbers. The solution must specifically use the `.filter()` array method. It's designed as an easy, open-for-all task for new contributors to the project.

This issue requires creating a SQL script to define a 'users' table with 'id', 'name', and 'email' columns. The contributor needs to write the SQL `CREATE TABLE` statement and then verify its creation using SQLite commands.

This issue requires the implementation of a custom C++ string class named MyString. The class needs to support various constructors, a destructor, and member functions for length, C-style string conversion, appending, and comparison. Additionally, it involves overloading operators for assignment, concatenation, equality comparison, and stream insertion, all while managing dynamic memory allocation and preventing memory leaks.

This issue asks contributors to create a basic ThreeJS scene featuring a rotating cube. The cube should rotate around its Y-axis, and the task involves modifying the `cubeScene.js` file within the `tasks/three/easy` directory. The provided video and instructions on running the scene with Live Server are intended to guide new contributors.

This issue asks for the creation of a basic Electron application that displays a window with the text "Hello, Electron!". The task involves modifying the `main.js` file to create a BrowserWindow and load an `index.html` file. It's designed as a straightforward "good first issue" for new contributors to Electron development.

This is an introductory C++ programming task for new contributors. The goal is to write a program that prompts the user for a string, reverses it manually (without using built-in reverse functions), and then prints the reversed string to the console. The issue provides clear instructions on file location, requirements, example output, and compilation/execution steps.

This issue asks a new contributor to create a basic C++ program that converts a temperature from Celsius to Fahrenheit. The program should prompt the user for input, perform the conversion, and display the result. Clear user prompts and output formatting are required, and instructions for compilation and execution are provided.

This issue requires the creation of a TypeScript namespace named 'Calculator' that encapsulates four basic arithmetic functions: add, subtract, multiply, and divide. The implementation must be type-safe, handle division by zero by returning null, and adhere to specific output values for provided test cases.

This issue requires fixing failing Jest tests in a JavaScript project. The contributor needs to examine the `tests/library.test.js` file, identify the cause of the test failures, and implement the necessary code changes to make all tests pass. The project provides instructions on how to set up and run the tests.

This issue requires implementing a Decision Tree Classifier from scratch in Python, using only basic libraries like NumPy. The goal is to understand the underlying theory and build a functional classifier without relying on pre-built machine learning libraries. The implementation should include functions for calculating impurity metrics and methods for fitting and predicting.

This issue requires creating a C function named `sum` that takes two integers and returns their sum. Additionally, a `main` function needs to be implemented to prompt the user for input, call the `sum` function, and display the result. An optional bonus challenge involves implementing the sum without using the '+' operator.

This issue requires implementing a C++ program to parse a text file, count word frequencies while ignoring case and common stop words, and then output the results sorted by frequency. The program should use only standard C++ libraries and be runnable from a specific directory within the project.

This issue requires the implementation of a C++ class named `FileHandler` to manage basic file operations. The class needs methods for reading, writing, and appending to text files, as well as a function to check for file existence. The implementation should be done in `FileHandler.h` and `FileHandler.cpp`, with proper error handling.

This is an introductory "good first issue" for new contributors to a Python project. The task involves writing a simple Python function within the `number_sum.py` file that calculates and returns the sum of two numbers to the console. The issue provides clear instructions on where to find the file and how to run the program for testing.

This issue asks contributors to create a simple Python script that generates a list of the first 10 natural numbers, prints the list, and then prints the sum of its elements. It's designed as an introductory task for new contributors to practice the fork, commit, and merge workflow.

This issue requires implementing `searchBooks` and `filterBooks` methods within the `Library` class in JavaScript. These methods should allow users to find books based on title, author, or ID, providing flexible search criteria. The goal is to make the provided Jest tests pass for this functionality.

This issue requires creating a C program to read and display the contents of a CSV file. The program needs to process the file line by line, parse each line into individual fields (tokens), and then present this data in a structured, human-readable format. The expected output demonstrates how the program should format the parsed data, showing each field with a descriptive label.