August 6, 2026 — En esta charla repasamos flujos de trabajo concretos que puedes montar con WordPress Studio:

Empezar un proyecto desde cero y tener un entorno listo para escribir código en lo que tardas en tomarte un café.
Reproducir el mismo punto de partida una y otra vez (mismos plugins, tema y contenido) para no volver a configurar lo mismo en cada proyecto o cliente.
Desarrollar conversando con la IA: con Studio Code le pides en lenguaje natural que cree el sitio, edite archivos de tema y plugin, ejecute WP-CLI o despliegue una preview, todo desde el terminal.
Integrar tu agente de IA favorito (Claude Code, Cursor…) con la Studio CLI, que detecta tu proyecto Studio y ejecuta los comandos por ti sin tener la app abierta.
Trabajar sobre un sitio que ya está online: bajarlo a local, hacer cambios con tranquilidad y subirlos a producción o staging cuando estén listos.
Cazar un bug revisando el debug log, la base de datos o paso a paso con Xdebug, sin montar nada aparte.
Enseñar lo que llevas hecho a un cliente o compañero con un enlace público, sin desplegar nada.

Presentation Slides »

July 25, 2026 — Migrer un site d’Elementor vers l’éditeur de site WordPress (FSE) est souvent perçu comme un projet complexe. Dans cette présentation, Cyrille partage un retour d’expérience concret sur une migration réalisée avec l’aide de Claude Code.
Il explique sa méthodologie, les différentes étapes de la migration, le rôle joué par l’IA dans l’analyse et la transformation du code, ainsi que les limites rencontrées.

Presentation Slides »

July 24, 2026 — An open panel discussion with several of the day’s speakers reflecting honestly on where WordPress is heading.The conversation covers what “junior developer” even means today, how AI is reshaping the skills needed to work with the web, and why understanding the tools matters more than ever as the industry accelerates.

July 24, 2026 — This talk breaks down WordPress optimization into a clear, actionable process—from diagnosis to solution. Instead of generic advice, Neven shares practical insights gathered from real client projects, highlighting common mistakes, hidden performance killers, and proven strategies that consistently improve site speed and stability. Attendees will learn how to properly analyze a WordPress site, identify critical issues, and apply targeted optimizations that have a real impact on SEO, user experience, and conversions.

July 24, 2026 — Technological advances driven by AI are transforming nearly every profession. The software development profession is undergoing one of the most profound transitions in its history. Intelligent systems increasingly participate in writing code, generating tests, and assisting with design decisions, reshaping the way software is created and maintained. Traditional expectations from developers are changing. Roles, skills, and daily workflows are evolving as professionals learn to collaborate with intelligent tools that accelerate many technical tasks. In this new environment, developers must adapt their working methods and focus more on problem-solving, architecture, and strategic thinking. This session provides an overview of the major transitions taking place in the software development profession as intelligent technologies continue to evolve and become part of the development process.

July 24, 2026 — Maja Miličević explores how our biggest professional advantage is often hidden in what we perceive as a weakness. Drawing on personal experience and hands-on work with WordPress websites, she shows how SEO, content, communication and strategy each work as distinct superpowers that combine to drive results. The talk covers website structure and its impact on visibility, why understanding your audience matters more than any single SEO technique, how to write content that works for both Google and real users, and how to connect SEO, UX and communication into one cohesive strategy. The core message is that digital marketing is not a set of separate disciplines but a system where every skill, from analytics to storytelling, can become a superpower.

July 24, 2026 — How can we ensure the long-term sustainability of the open source ecosystem while providing tangible value to the next generation of developers and creators? This session explores the evolution of “WordPress Credits”—a unique program that transforms academic requirements into meaningful open source contributions. We will dive into how we are building scalable, modular contribution frameworks that colleges and vocational schools can integrate directly into their curricula. By lowering the barrier to entry through structured “contribution packages” and high-engagement mentorship models, we are not just teaching students how to use a tool—we are onboarding them into a global community.

July 24, 2026 — Let’s explore WordPress Playground, see how the WordPress community uses it today, and where it will take WordPress in the future. WordPress Playground allows us to start a new WordPress site in one click. Each site can be customized with a Blueprint to work and look exactly how you want it. Today, Playground allows WordPress to run in the browser and Node.js. WordPress will even keep working while you are offline. In the future, we want to enable the community to run WordPress on even more platforms like mobile apps and form distributed networks.

July 24, 2026 — Turn a messy, hard-to-use webpage into a clean, intuitive, and accessible experience that aligns with WCAG AA standards. In this practical, hands-on workshop, you’ll go beyond theory and dive straight into real-world improvements. We’ll take common usability and accessibility issues—like poor navigation, low contrast, missing labels, and confusing layouts—and show you exactly how to fix them in a clear, structured way. You’ll learn how to make your website easier to navigate, more readable, and fully usable for people with diverse needs, including those using assistive technologies. From improving color contrast and typography to fixing forms, buttons, and keyboard navigation, every topic is grounded in actionable examples you can immediately apply to your own projects. No fluff, no abstract lectures—just straightforward guidance, practical techniques, and before-and-after transformations that demonstrate what good accessibility really looks like. By the end, you’ll walk away with the confidence and tools to turn any cluttered interface into a polished, inclusive experience that works for everyone.

July 24, 2026 — In my talk, I’d like to address a growing problem I see regularly: site owners using ChatGPT or Google Translate to translate content, then manually copy-pasting it into their WordPress sites. While this feels free or cheap, it’s actually expensive, error-prone, and produces inconsistent results. I’ll cover five key problems with this approach: – Time cost: Manual copy-paste workflows take hours; the “free” translation is actually expensive – Broken content: LLMs can translate CSS classes, shortcode attributes, or HTML elements, breaking the front-end – Inconsistency: Different sessions, prompts, and tools create mixed styles and formality levels across the same site – Lack of context: Generic AI doesn’t know your audience, brand voice, or terminology – Update nightmare: Finding where to paste updated translations (especially in languages you don’t speak) is nearly impossible The takeaway: use proper multilingual plugins that integrate AI translation correctly. I’ll mention WPML (my company’s product), alongside TranslatePress, MultilingualPress, and Polylang, as established solutions that handle these problems properly. This is educational content about workflow efficiency, not a product pitch. The core message applies regardless of which solution attendees choose.