October 23, 2017 — [Português]
Rodrigo Donini vai falar de sua experiência e esclarecer dúvidas sobre uma questão que muitos que são programadores freelancer se fazem: “é possível ganhar a vida com WordPress, trabalhando remotamente para empresas internacionais e aumentado sua qualidade de vida?”
[English]
Rodrigo Donini talks about his experience and clears some doubts about the subject: It’s possible to work with WordPress remotely for international companies and increase your quality of life?
October 23, 2017 — Pros and Cons to Outsourcing facets of WordPress development.
October 23, 2017 — Discussion on issues related to hacking activities upon WordPress sites.
October 23, 2017 — Selling solutions built on WordPress
October 23, 2017 — Survey of WordPress and Social Media
October 23, 2017 — Discussion on WordPress Hosting.
October 23, 2017 — Discussion on common WordPress myths.
October 23, 2017 — This talk will demonstrate the benefits of using Xdebug to debug PHP, why it beats the pants off of `var_dump()`, and how it has helped, and continues to help me become a better developer. I’ll talk a bit about what Xdebug is, how it works, and a few common scenarios where Xdebug has helped me to solve problems and gain a better understanding of how various tools work together. I’ll be running Xdebug on a Vagrant box and using PHP Storm for my demonstration. I will cover: 1. How to quickly configure a project to use Xdebug 2. How to set break points and step through code execution 3. How to inspect variables 4. How to use the console to evaluate expressions Xdebug isn’t hard to use, and once you’ve used it you’ll wonder how you ever lived without it.
October 23, 2017 — Tim loves WordPress and enjoys leveraging it to meet businesses needs. I lead the Customer Community Team at BoldGrid. I’m passionate about SEO, internet marketing, and e-commerce. When I’m not tinkering with WordPress I spend my time on adventures with my awesome wife Lisa, three daughters Autumn, Stella, & Petra.
October 23, 2017 — Sass (Syntactically Awesome StyleSheets) has emerged as the dominant CSS extension and preprocessor used by front end developers. At first, I was afraid to make the jump from writing vanilla CSS to learning Sass, but once I dedicated myself to the concept of learning Sass I found that it wasn’t as hard to learn as I thought it would be AND that it also made my code more elegant and my development process more efficient. This talk will explore how to get started with Sass in a way that eases the transition to using a preprocessor. We’ll take a look at a number of considerations regarding Sass, including how to set up a WordPress theme to use it, the basics of variables, mixins, nesting, and partials, and helpful resources to learn more.