Language: English

  • Beyond Borders: Essential Steps for WordPress Multilingual Success

    WordCamp Asia 2025Speaker: Chiaki Kouno

    April 19, 2026 — Some companies and organisations approach me with the desire to make their WordPress sites multilingual to attract global attention. While adding multilingual functionality through a plugin is technically feasible, successful international expansion requires much more than just translation. In this talk, I will explore the critical elements often overlooked in the rush to go global. Missing these key factors can result in wasted resources and failure to achieve the desired impact. Understanding local cultures and consumer behaviours is crucial to ensure that your brand message resonates and stands out in a competitive environment. This lightning talk will provide practical insights and actionable steps to help you navigate the complexities of international expansion, ensuring that your multilingual WordPress site reaches its full potential.

  • From Employee to Entrepreneur: Journey of Building a WordPress Agency

    WordCamp Asia 2025Speaker: Nirmal Desai

    April 19, 2026 — In 2013, I embarked on my career journey with WordPress at Multidots, starting from ground zero. Over time, I immersed myself in the WordPress ecosystem, learning the ins and outs of the platform and engaging with the vibrant WordPress community. My first taste of this community was at WordCamp Mumbai in 2015, and since then, I’ve had the privilege of attending numerous WordCamps across India and internationally. The sense of camaraderie and shared knowledge within the community was inspiring, and I was fortunate to eventually become an organizer for one of WordCamp Ahmedabad events. In 2018, I took a significant step forward by joining rtCamp as a Business Manager. Those nine months were filled with invaluable learning experiences, deepening my appreciation for WordPress technology and the opportunities it offers. However, my entrepreneurial spirit was calling, and in 2019, amid the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, I founded my own agency, CreedAlly. The initial six months were incredibly tough. The uncertainty and struggles of starting a business during a global crisis made me question my decision. There were moments when I considered returning to a traditional job. Yet, an inner strength, coupled with unwavering support from my family, kept me going. After half a year of perseverance, I secured my first project worth $200. This small victory was a turning point, and from that moment, we never looked back. As CreedAlly grew, we welcomed team members who have been with us since the beginning. Their dedication and hard work have been instrumental in our success. Our collective efforts bore fruit last year when we became a WordPress VIP Silver Agency Partner, a significant achievement within just four years of our startup journey. Throughout this journey, I’ve received numerous messages from fellow WordPress enthusiasts, developers, and agency owners, both in India and abroad. They often ask me to share the lessons I’ve learned from starting and growing an agency. My answer is always rooted in the belief that success is born from learning from failures. I want to share my story to inspire others in the WordPress community. If I, with no entrepreneurial background, can build a successful agency, so can you. It requires persistence, a growth mindset, clear goals, a dedicated team, and a lot of hard work. The road from employee to entrepreneur is challenging, but the rewards of building something of your own are immeasurable. Believing in yourself, staying committed to your vision, and being resilient in the face of adversity are key. The journey may be tough, but with the right mindset and support, you can achieve your entrepreneurial dreams.

  • Boosting Performance with Optimization Detective

    WordCamp Asia 2025Speaker: Weston Ruter

    April 19, 2026 — In the quest for optimizing pages for performance, WordPress has had to resort to educated guesses about what to prioritize loading in order to display the page as fast as possible. Because WordPress is limited in how well it understands the layout of the page being served, it’s only about 50% effective at prioritizing the loading of the most important image (the Largest Contentful Paint element). What if WordPress isn’t limited by its existing server-side heuristics but could instead be informed by client-side detection from actual visitors to optimize pages? This is what the Optimization Detective project from the WordPress Core Performance team is all about. Optimization Detective improves WordPress’s page loading performance by utilizing real user metrics (RUM) to overcome the limitations of server-side heuristics. This talk will dive into all aspects of Optimization Detective including: Gathering metrics from users anonymously via web-vitals.js. Leveraging the new HTML Tag Processor in WordPress core. Exploring the optimizations which are unlocked with real user metrics (RUM) beyond just prioritizing the LCP image.

  • Capturando el Mundo: Una Contribución Visual a WordPress

    WordPress CreditsSpeaker: José Andrés Alvarado Matamoros

    April 19, 2026 — Hello, my name is José Andrés Alvarado Matamoros, and today I want to present my project, My Contribution to the WordPress Photo Directory.

    This project is about sharing photos that show different things from the world around me.
    I took photos of food, nature, animals, places, and everyday moments.

    Each photo shows something different. Some photos show nature, others show buildings, food, or special places. My goal was to create a variety of images and share them with a global community.

    This project helped me improve my photography and learn new things.

  • Wrap-up presentation WordPress TV

    WordPress CreditsSpeaker: Javier Alvarado Jimenez

    April 17, 2026 — A video explaining the contribution project that I made on the Photos area.

  • WPCredits Wrap Up

    WordPress CreditsSpeaker: TKai Monet

    April 14, 2026 — This is my wrap up video as I finish the WPCredits internship. I’m grateful for this opportunity