Language: English

  • Dat Hoang: Gaining Customer Loyalty Through Support – A Case Study on WPML Team

    WordCamp Singapore 2016Speaker: Dat Hoang

    October 3, 2016 — Sharing info on how the WPML team organises, works and improves over time, and so earns the love and loyalty of their customers.

  • Shinichi Nishikawa: Offloading Services From WordPress To Outer Services, Such as Google and AWS

    WordCamp Singapore 2016Speaker: Shinichi Nishikawa

    October 3, 2016 — To serve high traffic blogs, media websites, and e-commerce shops, it is vital to configure WordPress and server setting.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Okamoto Hidetaka: Amazon Alexa + WP REST API = GUI-Less WordPress Application

    WordCamp Singapore 2016Speaker: Okamoto Hidetaka

    October 1, 2016 — Do you know Amazon Alexa? / What is Amazon Alexa?

    Amazon Alexa is a speech recognition service provided by Amazon.
    By combining various AWS applications, you can use it in many ways imaginable.
    Our team developed the applications by combining Alexa and WP REST API to control WordPress without using any GUI.

    In the session, we’ll introduce GUI-less application and how to combine speech recognition service + WP REST API and how to control WordPress without any GUI.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Peter Wilson: Contributing to WordPress Core

    WordCamp Singapore 2016Speaker: Peter Wilson

    October 1, 2016 — Almost everyone will have heard the phrase “don’t hack WordPress core” before, what’s less known is that it’s only the start of the saying. Don’t hack WordPress core, without contributing the hacks back.

    Contributing to WordPress core is like riding a bike, it takes a little effort to get started but once you learn it’s a skill you’ll never forget.

    You will be given a jump start on contributing, from how to use the bug tracker all the way to contributing a patch and getting your first props.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Rahul Bansal: Building a high quality WordPress agency in South Asia

    WordCamp Singapore 2016Speaker: Rahul Bansal

    October 1, 2016 — India has the second largest population in the world. More than a million people are directly working in IT sector.

    Yet, WordPress agency or in general any software agency in India, or even in South Asia is often mistaken as that agency which does low quality work for ridiculously low rates!

    When we started in 2009, it was very clear that we are not going to be part of this “race to the bottom” culture. We wanted to work on projects that were exciting and challenging. A kind of work that makes you proud at the end of the day!

    I would like to talk about how we used innovative methods to hire passionate people, what challenges we faced in motivating our employees to be core contributors, nurturing a culture of giving back to open source and how it all helped us stand out.

    The result – I am glad to say that I have the privilege to lead and work in one of the most talked about WordPress agencies in India today, for right reasons!

    Presentation Slides »

  • Will Reynolds Young: Make the Move to Self-Hosted WordPress

    WordCamp Pittsburgh 2016Speaker: Will Reynolds Young

    September 30, 2016 — Are you ready to make the leap to self-hosted WordPress? Learn how to…
    1) Choose a domain
    2) Choose hosting
    3) Choose a theme
    4) Move your current site
    I also answer questions about self-hosted WordPress.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Dasun Edirisinghe: Extending your WordPress Project with Custom Post Types

    WordCamp Singapore 2016Speaker: Dasun Edirisinghe

    September 30, 2016 — WordPress is extremely flexible when it comes to expansion. From small blog to a large social network it can be extend very efficiently and effectively if you use “Custom Post Types”.
    In this topic I would like to discuss how we can extend WordPress Projects to anything, using WordPress Custom Post types, custom taxonomies and custom meta boxes.

    Specifically, I’ll go through –

    Default post types in WordPress
    What is a custom post type and how it works.
    Creating your own custom post types.
    Best practices in creating custom post types.
    Extending further with custom taxonomies and meta boxes.
    Displaying your data.

  • Jack Lenox: An Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming, Design Patterns, and Test-Driven Development

    WordCamp Singapore 2016Speaker: Jack Lenox

    September 30, 2016 — Since the first release of WordPress in 2003, a lot of things have changed. Perhaps the most directly significant change has occurred within the main language in which WordPress is written – PHP. The developments that PHP has gone through since 2003 would make it unrecognisable to many of those who worked with it back then. In 2004, PHP 5 introduced the beginning of proper support for object-oriented programming. The subsequent releases have added many new features to the language, and WordPress has steadily moved along with these developments.

    WordPress today is like a living museum of different ways of writing PHP. This means that it can be difficult to understand the best way of writing code for your plugins, themes and extensions. Nevertheless, a “best practice” approach has emerged. It can sometimes be difficult to understand where this approach comes from, and the best way to apply it to your own projects.

    In this talk, Jack will do his best to introduce you to the key principles within PHP that drive both the development of WordPress core, and many of the most widely used and well-regarded plugins.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Alvin Lim: Powering Your Content Site: Why WordPress?

    WordCamp Singapore 2016Speaker: Alvin Lim

    September 30, 2016 — Why self-host on WordPress versus other options? What are the revenue opportunities?

    I’ll share some of my experiences starting out with WordPress, how it affected my business and life and the tools you could use to achieve success.

  • 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。