Language: English

  • Marko Heijnen: Security – More Important Than Ever / セキュリティ – いまだかつてないほど重要なもの

    WordCamp Tokyo 2016Speaker: Marko Heijnen

    September 30, 2016 — In the last couple of years, security has become a bigger focus point and it hasn’t been different for WordPress. During this talk, I dive into this a bit more by focusing on our role in making sure that projects are delivered as secure as they can be. This by going over several security issues that were discovered this year and ways how you can prevent yourself.

    ここ数年の間、セキュリティは徐々に重要な問題となりつつあり、それはWordPressでも例外ではありません。このセッションでは、普段我々が行っているプロジェクトをできるかぎり安全に公開するという役割に焦点を当て、セキュリティの問題を深掘りします。今年発見された幾つかのセキュリティ脆弱性と、その対処法についてもお話しします。

  • Benson Ho: Improving Theme Development / テーマ制作方法を改善しよう

    WordCamp Tokyo 2016Speaker: Benson Ho

    September 30, 2016 — The WordPress theme structure has been around for many years and has stood the test of time. But as time moves on, faster and better ways to develop for the web have emerged. This is my attempt to help improve theme development by bringing in some automation and convention.

    WordPress のテーマの構造は、できあがってから何年もたち、長年にわたって活用されてきましたが、時間が経つにつれて、より早く、よりよく開発するための手法はどんどん発展しています。このセッションでは、自動化と規約の導入により、テーマを作る方法を改善する方法をご紹介します。

  • Beth Soderbergh: Introduction to Flexbox

    WordCamp Pittsburgh 2016Speaker: Beth Soderberg

    September 30, 2016 — The flexible box layout model, also known as flexbox, is an alternative method of creating layouts using CSS. It has gained popularity amongst front end developers over the last year or so as browser support for it has increased dramatically. This talk will introduce the flexbox model, examine when to consider using flexbox in your projects, and will address browser compatibility issues you may encounter in implementing flexbox.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Ben Dunkle and Andy Staple: A Custom Theme in 30 Minutes

    WordCamp Pittsburgh 2016Speakers: Ben Dunkle, Andy Staple

    September 30, 2016 — We’re going to step into the process of starting your own WordPress theme by taking a basic html and css site. The main goal is to show folks that making your own isn’t difficult with a little knowledge of HTML & CSS, and diving in is the scariest part, and shouldn’t be. If you’ve ever developed a website from wireframes or mockups to html, turning it into a WordPress theme is just a few extra steps. Watch how Andy and Ben do it, and take your web skills to the next level with your own custom theme. Even if building custom themes isn’t a future goal, getting in and doing this can help when editing other themes and understanding the inner workings of WordPress.

    Presentation Slides »

  • WordPress TV Shortz – Episode 1

    Speaker: John Parkinson

    September 30, 2016 — From the make.wordpress.org pages. Just some updates on what is happening in the Make Community.

    Episode 1 features news from the Polyglots and Plugin Teams.

  • Heather Migliorisi: Make WordPress Accessible

    WordCamp Pittsburgh 2016Speaker: Heather Migliorisi

    September 29, 2016 — WordPress is secretly running so many sites we use today. WordPress is amazing, heavily distributed, and loved by many. Heather Migliorisi explains how they can be made even better when accessibility is added into the mix.

    Topics include:
    -Quick and easy fixes you can do right now (contrast, colors, and :focus)
    -Common mistakes we make (images, icons, placeholder text vs. label, semantic faux pas, and roles)
    -Choosing accessible themes and plugins
    -Where to go for help
    -Giving back to the community

    Presentation Slides »

  • Michelle Ames: Hidden Features of WordPress Revealed

    WordCamp Pittsburgh 2016Speaker: Michelle Frechette

    September 29, 2016 — There are WordPress Features You May Not Know.

    If you are like many, there always seem to be things you wish you could do with WordPress, but maybe can’t quite figure out. This session will provide you with some great tips and tricks for you to make working with WordPress even easier.

    From changing the number of posts on the dashboard page, to adding a target to link to on the menu dashboard, there are many things that are easy to accomplish — if only you know where to look. Not only are there screen options on almost every dashboard page, but there are help pulldowns, too, helping to answer questions before you might even need to turn to help in a forum.

    We will also cover shortcuts for use in the editor window, and a quick and easy way to save your favorite plugins to find at a click to upload to your site.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Miriam Schwab: How to create eye-catching visuals for your web content in 5 easy steps

    WordCamp Israel 2016Speaker: Miriam Schwab

    September 29, 2016 — Content is king, and is an important part of driving targeted, quality traffic to your site. Studies have shown that content featuring an eye-catching visual perform better across social networks. You no longer have to be a graphic designer to create beautiful visuals – we will go through techniques and tools that can help you look great online quickly and easily.

  • Jeff Mendelson: How to Create Additional Revenue Streams for your WordPress Business

    WordCamp Israel 2016Speaker: Jeff Mendelson

    September 29, 2016 — Learn about the various ways that you can turn your WordPress knowledge into a multiple sources of income.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Boris Gorelik: How to continuously create new content for your blog

    WordCamp Israel 2016Speaker: Boris Gorelik

    September 29, 2016 — Boris crunches data. Small data, big data, noisy data, you name it. That’s what he has been doing since 2001. And he never stopped enjoying it and probably will never stop.