Language: English

  • Matthew Burleton: Design Trends, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly

    WordCamp Brighton 2018Speaker: Matthew Burleton

    February 13, 2019 — How design trends shape the future of digital design and how to distinguish those that are simply a ‘flash in the pan’ and those that can serious benefit, mould and inspire future thinking.

  • Raffaella Isidori: From “it’s mine” to “it’s me”: how the concept of branding has evolved over the last 50.000 years

    WordCamp Brighton 2018Speaker: Raffaella Isidori

    February 13, 2019 — The practice of branding can be traced back to 50.000 years ago. The concept of marketing branding to 4000 BC. And with the (r)evolution brought forth by Internet and Social Media, today we are all brands and as such, we all need to be aware of how a brand is best managed. This talk is a primer on the origin and the evolution of the concept of branding, so to better understand and care for our brand(s), regardless of their being a company, a product or a personal one.

  • Mitko Kochkovski: AJAX-ing your (WooCommerce) website

    WordCamp Brighton 2018Speaker: Mitko Kochkovski

    February 12, 2019 — Mitko will tell us about some of the ways WordPress websites can be AJAXed. The talk will start with explaining how the wp_ajax functionality works and show some tips and tricks, and then go into the WP API and some javascript frameworks that can help you AJAX your website.

  • Luna Carmona: How to build a community

    WordCamp Brighton 2018Speaker: Luna Carmona

    February 12, 2019 — Working on the Third Sector, we have utilised WordPress as our platform to build the community. It is very important to keep a strong connection with our audience to establish a long-term relationship that can keep us growing and allow us to increase the support of our cause and activities. Because of that, I would love to share some of the tips and knowledge that I have gain during the journey, how to improve your blogging skills, how to make your platform more interactive and engaging and how to make your audience feel ownership of it.

    At the same time, I believe this is really useful for many people who navigate the online world as a business but with the intention of have a better impact, create content that builds that ‘community feeling’ and also make a social difference. As Social Responsibility becomes more and more an essential element of many companies, we need to improve the use of our online platforms and experiment new ways of activism even when your first intention might be to just increase your audience. No matter what your sector is, building your online community has an incredible effect on your organisation, for us It has been a complete game-changer.

  • How to avoid mucking up your DNS

    WordCamp Lehigh Valley 2018Speaker: Sal Ferrarello

    February 11, 2019 — When I started working with websites, modifying DNS settings terrified me. We’ll discuss the things I wished I knew then: A records, CNAMEs, TTLs, name servers, and how to test these things. We’ll look at things I broke and how the problems could have been avoided. Like so many things, DNS settings don’t need to be feared, they need to be understood.

  • Debra Williams: Divi – WordPress Theme and Visual Page Builder

    WordCamp Vancouver 2018Speaker: Debra Williams

    February 11, 2019 — Divi, by Elegant Themes, is truly a game changer. If you’re a non-programmer, this will give you the ability to create anything you can imagine without writing a line of code. Divi comes with 46 different customizable content elements that you can mix and match to create original, responsive and beautiful designs. The Visual Editor allows you to edit content in-line; highlight text and change its style; change the width or height of a container by dragging its edges and drag and drop content.

  • Gabe Karp, Melanie Machan, Richard Coppinga, Sarah Semark: Applying Design To Complex Problems(Panel)

    WordCamp London 2018Speakers: Gabe Karp, Melanie Machan, Richard Copping, Sarah Semark

    February 11, 2019 — WordPress is being used in increasingly complex settings, powering everything from websites, to apps to content distribution services. As complexity increases, it becomes more and more important to make sure that we are designing and building the right experience for content creators, editors and end users. This panel will draw on real life examples that range from designing editor workflows through to UI design for public audiences. We’ll look at how to navigate the organisational challenges, including developing the business case for design and managing stakeholders. We’ll also look at how different products come with very different challenges and needs. Finally, we’ll discuss what success (and failure) looks like in the real world. This is not a technical talk.

  • Tashfia Fareed: Build WordPress websites without any coding

    WordCamp Kuala Lumpur 2018Speaker: Tashfia Fareed

    February 8, 2019 — The various ways on how to create a WordPress website in minutes with no coding required. The goal is to show how people can use WordPress to craft modern and professional websites even if they are a WordPress beginner. Even developers can boost their efficiency through customization with minimal coding. The opportunity to show how WordPress enables people to build websites live and easy.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Siew Kam Onn: Engineering Happiness for WordPress users

    WordCamp Kuala Lumpur 2018Speaker: Siew Kam Onn

    February 8, 2019 — In this talk, I share some information on the WordPress landscape, what Happiness Engineers do and how he works remotely serving customers from all over the world.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Sara Khong: How blogging can be an effective publicity and marketing platform

    WordCamp Kuala Lumpur 2018Speaker: Sara Khong

    February 8, 2019 — Blogging opened up opportunities for me to to publish my books and win consulting projects. In my talk I will share how I used my website sarakhong.com to establish authority, create a portfolio to showcase my expertise, and reach out to potential clients.

    Presentation Slides »