February 19, 2013 — Marko Heijnen discusses the new media flow in WordPress 3.5 & how you can do awesome stuff with it. He also digs into the new WP_Image_Editor, the backend API for doing all that awesome stuff and how to use it.
February 19, 2013 — Konstantin Kovshenin gives you tips to be a better theme developer.
February 18, 2013 — Philip will share how we can contribute to WordPress core as designers, developers, testers or even at support forums.
February 18, 2013 — A lot of plugins are written in a tagsoup of HTML and CSS which makes them harder to maintain or extend. In the name of giving users maximum choice, plugins are littered with inline styles and markup soup which makes them harder to understand or even inefficient in performance. Divya will show how to use your HTML, CSS wisely while also being exposed to writing templates in JavaScript.
February 18, 2013 — With all the leading e-commerce plugins having recently released new versions, there are more e-commerce options for WordPress than ever before. This presentation compares and contrasts popular e-commerce plugins for WordPress, unpacking the pros and cons of each and investigating what’s possible and what tools are available for developers.
February 18, 2013 — Boone Gorges drives through the world of WordPress MultiSite.
February 18, 2013 — Boone Gorges drives through the world of WordPress MultiSite.
February 17, 2013 — Plugins and themes offer exciting possibilities, but too many can equal too much excitement, especially in Multisite.This presentation discusses best practices to promote stability and ease of upgrading, while supporting user needs. We’ll also share tips on cleaning up WordPress and on taking advantage of some nifty new features.
February 17, 2013 — This presentation addresses key points for helping designers understand the basic functionality and structure of WordPress, so that they can design truly beautiful and functional sites that run well on WordPress.
February 17, 2013 — This presentation provides information and insight into what it takes to provide ongoing maintenance for a client or community based on WordPress. bbPress for a support forum and BuddyPress for creating community are discussed. Also best practices for keeping things up to date. A variety of community-based and premium solutions are discussed as well as a discussion about incentives for community participation. This is geared towards engaging your community to help each other by creating an environment that rewards that kind of activity.