October 7, 2026 — Vous générez du code, des visuels, des textes, des contenus SEO avec l’IA pour vos projets clients.
Comme presque tout le monde aujourd’hui, vous êtes à fond. Mais pendant que votre façon de travailler a changé, votre façon de vous protéger, elle, est restée la même.

Or ce que vous livrez via l’IA soulève des questions nouvelles.

Quelle propriété intellectuelle s’applique sur ce que vous livrez au client ? Que se passe-t-il si l’IA a glissé dans votre livrable un contenu protégé appartenant à un tiers ? Jusqu’où va votre garantie sur un livrable que vous n’avez pas produit vous-même ? Et que risquez-vous quand vous nourrissez l’IA des fichiers de votre client ?

Dans cette conférence, Élise Guilhaudis, Avocate en droit du numérique, met à plat les risques juridiques que l’IA fait peser sur vous en tant que prestataire, puis détaille comment vous en prémunir : les bonnes pratiques à adopter au quotidien, la transparence envers votre client, et un contrat aligné sur votre façon réelle de travailler.
Vous repartez avec une vision claire de vos angles morts et des leviers pour produire avec l’IA sans vous mettre en danger.

October 7, 2026 — EN SYNTHÈSE
1 sujet universel : la réunion
1 problématique intergalactique : la réunion chiante
1 angle pointu : l’expérience utilisateur·rice

Une conférence pour revisiter ses réunions passées et envisager autrement celles à venir. Garantie sans post-it, ni icebreaker 🙂

EN + DÉTAILLÉ
Au fil des ans, j’ai fini par arriver au constat suivant : animer une réunion pas chiante repose sur 4 piliers, pas bien compliqués. Pour capter l’attention et engager les participant·es d’une réunion, on a besoin :

d’un cadre de coopération co-construit
d’objectifs formulés du point de vue des participant·es
d’infos ou de messages clefs lim-pides
d’une attention portée à l’expérience utilisateur·rice
Comme on ne peut pas parler de tout ça, en 25 mn, on va se focaliser sur l’expérience utilisateur·rice.

A la fin, mon intention est que chacun·e reparte avec l’envie de faire un pas de côté sur la façon d’animer ou de participer à une réunion. Pour rendre ces temps communs mobilisateurs, impactants… et surtout PAS CHIANTS !!

October 7, 2026 — Dans cette conférence éclair, je propose d’expliquer pourquoi ce projet s’ancre dans une longue tradition du logiciel libre, ce qui fait que nous utilisons un outil qui n’est pas neutre politiquement.

Cela impacte les décisions qui sont prises sur l’avenir de WP tout autant que les personnes qui utilisent des applications dérivées du CMS et il faut avoir conscience que cet écosystème ne dépend que de notre adhésion à ses valeurs politisées.

Mais nous ne vivons pas dans un monde de bisounours non plus… le libéralisme économique a depuis longtemps sû exploiter l’économie du libre.

Parlons-en en toute franchise et n’ayons pas peur de critiquer ce qui doit l’être, et posons les bases de ce que doit être un écosystème de logiciel libre vertueux.

October 6, 2026

September 30, 2026 — AI has been a hot topic for some time now, but using AI effectively and avoiding slop requires a shift in how humans organize work. With AI tools rapidly evolving, what is the best way to integrate AI into existing processes – or should we rethink them altogether? What is the future of WordPress within this new technological landscape? This presentation will tackle these questions. This presentation by Julia Wilk of Wheelhorse Web explores key takeaways from the Vistara Conference and WordCamp Europe with an emphasis on real-world applications and personal experience.

Presentation Slides »

September 30, 2026 — This talk focuses on writing cleaner, faster, and more maintainable code through practical approaches to standardization, structure, and performance. It highlights how consistent coding practices, meaningful comments, and logical organization improve collaboration and long-term scalability. The session also touches on the creative side of development — the “vibe” of coding — where clarity and intuition meet technical precision. By emphasizing balance between readability and efficiency, this session aims to inspire developers to adopt habits that lead to better-performing, standardized, and more enjoyable codebases.

September 30, 2026 — When the internet first transformed the world, it connected humanity in ways that redefined how we lived, learned, and worked. It erased geographical boundaries, gave rise to global communication, and empowered developers to build the foundation of a digital civilization. The internet turned information into power — and developers became the architects of that revolution.

Now, in 2026, Artificial Intelligence is leading a transformation of similar, if not greater, magnitude. If the internet connected the world, AI is making it intelligent. It is not just changing what developers create but reshaping how creation itself happens. Where the internet was about access, AI is about understanding. It enables machines to reason, predict, and adapt — fundamentally altering how humans interact with technology.

In the early days of web development, every website, app, and feature was hand-coded line by line. Developers were the digital craftsmen of the internet era. But AI has now evolved into a creative collaborator — a co-developer capable of understanding natural language, generating code, fixing bugs, and optimizing performance autonomously. Instead of focusing on syntax and structure, developers now focus on design thinking, logic, and user experience while AI handles the repetitive and mechanical aspects.

This shift marks a new paradigm. The internet democratized access to information, while AI is democratizing creation itself. Tools powered by AI can now generate complete websites, write backend logic, test for security vulnerabilities, and even predict scalability issues before deployment. This allows anyone — not just professional coders — to turn ideas into functioning digital products, breaking down barriers that once limited innovation.

AI is also transforming how web systems behave. Traditional websites were static; AI-driven platforms are adaptive and self-learning. They analyze user interactions in real time and evolve automatically to deliver personalized experiences. Content creation, UI design, and SEO optimization — once time-consuming tasks — are now automated and continuously improving through machine learning.

September 30, 2026 — WordPress powers over 43% of the web, yet many sites – especially those by NGOs, small businesses, and local organizations – operate with minimal security resources even the government. Drawing from my experience investigating database breaches, website defacements, and plugin vulnerabilities, including government and private sector systems in Nepal, this session presents practical, zero-budget strategies to secure WordPress sites.

The talk covers hardening wp-config.php, role-based access control, brute-force mitigation, and native WordPress security mechanisms, along with techniques to detect early signs of compromise and respond effectively in resource-constrained environments. Beyond technical steps, it emphasizes the importance of security awareness, mindset, and ongoing maintenance to maintain resilience against evolving threats.

September 30, 2026 — WordPress powers millions of sites, but great support is what keeps users confident and successful.

In this 10-minute lightning talk, I’ll share practical lessons from real-world WordPress support experience—what users actually struggle with, common mistakes supporters make, and how small changes in communication can dramatically improve outcomes. The talk will cover how to approach support with empathy, ask the right diagnostic questions, and guide users toward solutions instead of confusion.

September 30, 2026 — This talk explores how WordPress can be used for community-driven projects and to empower NGOs, Schools, and Students.

Thousands of nonprofits and schools work tirelessly to create change, but they lack a digital presence and technical ability to share their work with the world. At the same time, students learning web development often struggle to find meaningful real-world projects or mentorship. Code for Charity bridges that gap.

Using WordPress as our foundation, we’ve built and deployed sites for national and international non-profits, completely free of cost. We’re teaching public school students web development and helping them build their own school’s website. In every project, students work in teams and receive mentorship from experienced WordPress developers. We’ve partnered with different companies to provide mentorship and internships to outstanding students, after the project is completed.

For organizations, these websites have helped them reach donors, hire and engage volunteers, and communicate their mission more effectively. For schools, their students learned practical skills, and schools get visibility.

In this Lightning Talk, I’ll share the story of how Code for Charity grew from a simple idea into a community of changemakers using WordPress for social good. I’ll discuss the challenges we faced, like maintaining quality in volunteer-built projects, partnering with companies for experienced mentorship, and how we went from running without funding to receiving generous support from Paymentology (UK’s Top-20 Enterprise Fintech), and the impact we’ve generated. This talk will offer a real-world look at how technology, especially WordPress, can create a sustainable impact. Attendees will be motivated to volunteer for a cause, build similar initiatives, foster collaboration, and use WordPress as a platform not just for blogging and business, but for connection, empowerment, and change.