Language: English

  • Ronald Ashri: An AI Bot Will Build and Run Your Next Site… Eventually

    WordCamp London 2017Speaker: Ronald Ashri

    June 3, 2017 — Ronald Ashri is Deeson’s Technical Strategy Director. Analysing emerging enabling technologies and market trends he identifies new opportunities and improved methods for solving problems.
    He is an active member of the Drupal community for the past 9 years, Ron’s first WordCamp was last year in Vienna and it was a great experience.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Nevena Tomovic: The Art of Empathy in Customer Marketing

    WordCamp London 2017Speaker: Nevena Tomovic

    June 3, 2017 — Nevena originally trained as a simultaneous interpreter, but now she is responsible for two way “interpreting” at GoDaddy. She translates the team’s geek talk and product features into a language that normal people can understand, and customer wishes and needs to requirements for engineers.
    Her talk she addressed how to empathize with the customer, it touches on how UX research, journalism, and psychology form the basis of Customer Marketing. You can expect concrete product examples, but also get ready to participate in the discussion.

  • Ilia Markov: Showing ROI – How to Create a Content Marketing Report

    WordCamp London 2017Speaker: Ilia Markov

    June 2, 2017 — Ilia is a content marketer who has helped organisations of all sizes and industries – from SaaS to government – to succeed with growing their audience and their business with content. His guilty pleasure is that he tries to use every trip to the UK to watch his beloved Southampton FC.

    In his talk, he discusses how you should be measuring the performance of your content. Which tool should follow, the tools (WP and beyond) that can help track them, and how to set them up. By the end of the talk, he clears the understanding of what takes to create a content report.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Jim Bowes: Introduction to Agile

    WordCamp London 2017Speaker: Jim Bowes

    June 2, 2017 — Jim Bowes is a Scrum coach, regular speaker at Agile events and CEO of Manifesto Digital. Manifesto uses Agile methods to deliver bespoke digital solutions to organisations such as Cancer Research UK, Unicef UK and the National Trust. He’s used WordPress for over 8 years and loves converting people to its simplicity and the speed at which great sites can be created.
    Jim Bowes introduced the Agile project management – covering both KanBan and Scrum. He Covered a little around history, Agile vs Waterfall and examples from real projects.

    Presentation Slides »

  • John Blackbourn: A Deep Dive Into The Roles And Capabilities API

    WordCamp London 2017Speaker: John Blackbourn

    June 2, 2017 — John is one of the WordPress core developers, a member of the WordPress security team, and was the release lead for WordPress 4.1. He works as a senior developer at Human Made, and has over ten years experience developing with WordPress.
    In his presentation, he goes through the basics and goes on to explain some of the more interesting and advanced use cases of working with roles and capabilities.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Panel Discussion: How Do You Build a Custom Theme?

    WordCamp London 2017Speakers: Jonny Allbut, Sue Fernandes, Afzaal, Sami Keijonen

    June 2, 2017 — Panne discussion is on ‘How do you Build a Custom Theme?’
    It was short (2-3 minute) talk from each panel member on their chosen preferred development model, followed by an open discussion with the audience of QandA’s on building custom themes.

  • Amy Kvistad: Website and UX Design – From a Designer’s Perspective

    WordCamp Portland ME 2017Speaker: Amy Kvistad

    June 2, 2017 — Website design and UX principles applied to WordPress websites – from a designer’s perspective. The process starts with discovering client objectives and the website audience. This informs decisions on colors, fonts, and layout. A mood board helps to communicate the design direction for the website and user research informs decisions on website navigation and content hierarchy. Tools of the trade include color, stock photo and icon resources. Implementing these design discoveries into your WordPress website is not as hard as you think.

  • Sami Keijonen, Pascal Birchler and Matt Radford: Lightning Session

    WordCamp London 2017Speakers: Sami Keijonen, Pascal Birchler, Matt Radford

    June 2, 2017 — 1. Matt Radford
    Single Purpose Plugins

    Have you seen onethingwell.org? It’s a weblog of simple, useful software. I’m going to show you a selection of similar software for WordPress – simple, useful plugins that you may not have heard of. There won’t be any bulky plugins with a hundred options and vast ecosystems, just small, focussed plugins that perform one thing well.

    2. Pascal Birchler
    Recent I18N Improvements in WordPress Core

    Caching, timezones and internationalisation are just a few things that make developers cringe. In this short talk I will highlight some recent enhancement in the field of i18n in WordPress to show how we’ve got you covered. I will also give a glimpse at what’s coming in the future.

    3. Sami Keijonen
    SVG icon system in WordPress

    I this talk we cover:
    Why use SVG icons instead of icon fonts.
    How to create SVG icons.
    How to use SVG icons.
    Practical example of Twenty Seventeen SVG icon system.

  • K. Adam White: Keynote – Democratizing Software

    WordCamp Portland ME 2017Speaker: K. Adam White

    June 2, 2017 — If you ask a WordPress contributor what the project’s goal is, chances are we’ll say “to democratize publishing.” However, for over a decade the community that has grown around WordPress has been doing something even more important: our community is democratizing software itself. By creating one of the only web communities to include everybody from writers and photographers to interaction designers and senior software architects, WordPress has done what often seems impossible in Open Source software: we have built a product not just for ourselves, but for everyone. The future of WordPress rests on our ability to recognize and celebrate the spectrum of our community.