August 3, 2013 — P2 from Automattic is an atypical theme that works for longer posts but really lends itself to quick updates, inline commenting, and real-time communication. In this session, see how a P2-powered internal blog has improved staff communication and cohesion at UCSF resulting in a much better user experience for the researchers and students we support.
August 3, 2013 — This presentation covers all the steps you’ll need to follow to get your brand new theme internationalized and localized. If gettext, Poedit, POT files GlotPress, all seem like a foreign language to you, this presentation will change that.
August 3, 2013 — It’s easy to create a custom navigation menu for your site using the WordPress custom menu function. We’ll cover how to set up your first custom menu, as well how to create drop-down menus and other basic settings.
August 2, 2013 — This presentation is a quick overview of the history of responsive web design, as well as uncovering a plan B, C, and maybe D for your responsive layout.
August 2, 2013 — Using examples from working with university departments (which Steve Krug calls “content factories”), this presentation shows you how you can manage the complete content life-cycle in WordPress using plugins that are available on Extend right now.
August 2, 2013 — Hallway interviews with attendees at WordCamp San Francisco 2013
August 1, 2013 — Too many people see Multisite as a silver bullet that can do everything they need, only to find out they’ve bitten off more than they can chew, and now they have a site that is too big, too complicated, and too much of a hassle. Understanding what Multisite does out of the box, what it’s best at, and where it’s easily extendable will help you build the right site.
August 1, 2013 — Theme developers tend to overlook some of the APIs, principles and WordPress best practices. This talk covers a few of them in detail, and includes the reasons behind each one.
August 1, 2013 — Hallway interviews with attendees at WordCamp San Francisco 2013
July 31, 2013 —
It’s been ten years since the first release of WordPress, and even longer since its predecessor, b2, caught the eye of a small group of bloggers. Thousands of lines of code have been written, hundreds of hours have been spent in online discussions, and many, many itches have been scratched.
This presentation is the story of the itch. It will travel back through time to trace the itch, from the very first scratcher, to the people who caught the itch, until it became contagious and hundreds of people were scratching furiously and somehow they solved a problem for millions of people all over the world.