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  • Daniel J. Lewis: How to Podcast with WordPress

    WordCamp Dayton 2015Speaker: Daniel J. Lewis

    July 12, 2015 — Podcasts are rising in popularity and allow you to connect more personally with an audience. You can share your passions, or build your business. Learn the plugins, tools, and techniques you’ll need to launch and host a successful podcast from your own WordPress-powered website.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Stoney deGeyter: Making Your WordPress Search Engine Friendly and Web Marketing Ready

    WordCamp Dayton 2015Speaker: Stoney deGeyter

    July 12, 2015 — Even directly out of the box WordPress is one of the most search engine friendly CMS’s in existence. However it doesn’t offer everything you need to make your site search engine friendly without doing a bit of customization. This presentation shows the audience how to make their site search engine friendly. We go through various settings and different plugins that are needed to truly prepare a WordPress website for a full-scale web marketing campaign.

  • Topher DeRosia: Crowdsourcing A WordPress Project

    WordCamp Dayton 2015Speaker: Topher DeRosia

    July 12, 2015 — Lessons learned and technologies used in the HeroPress Kickstarter project. (note, this kickstarter will be closed by the time WordCamp comes, I’ll get no financial benefit from this at all. Also, at this point I don’t know if it’ll be a success or not, so it might be a look at what we SHOULD have done)

  • Rachel Papst: Why WordPress?

    WordCamp Winnipeg 2015Speaker: Rachel Papst

    July 12, 2015 — With so many content management systems out there, why are so many people going to WordPress? What are the benefits and why is it better? We will be going through all these questions and outlining the main reasons why WordPress is so AWESOME, and how it compares to the other popular systems out there.

  • Aki Björklund: The Evolution of WordPress Software Development

    WordCamp Europe 2015Speaker: Aki Björklund

    July 12, 2015 — When you start to use WordPress as an application platform, one thing is very soon clear: WordPress defines very little base structure for your application code, where to put and how to write tests, how application is loaded, or for example how dependencies should be managed. Because of this, applications or just complex sites built on top of WordPress tend to get really messy.

    There are application frameworks built on top of WordPress, but none of them seem to have wide enough use for to build any serious applications on top of. Until any of those gets wide-spread adoption, combining existing, non-WordPress specific PHP technologies as a custom solution probably is a more future-proof solution. We will be looking into one possible stack of technologies.

  • Mika Epstein: Working with Hosting Companies

    WordCamp Europe 2015Speaker: Mika Epstein

    July 12, 2015 — Mika Epstein speaking on how to work with hosting companies.

  • Ryan McCue: The WordPress REST API

    WordCamp Europe 2015Speaker: Ryan McCue

    July 11, 2015 — The REST API is an upcoming feature in WordPress, allowing access to your site via a RESTful API. The API brings WordPress into the future from the dark ages of the XML-RPC API. Find out what exactly the API is, along with how to use it, and how to extend it.

  • Aaron Jorbin: The Future of WordPress Build Tools

    WordCamp Europe 2015Speaker: Aaron Jorbin

    July 11, 2015 — For only 10% of WordPress’s life have build and test tools been a part of our core repository. We have only solved 10% of the problems we can with tooling. 10% answers can kill you in software development. They’re the tip of the sword. Here’s my question: What is the next ten percent of our answer?

  • Helen Hou-Sandi: Developing for Capabilities

    WordCamp Europe 2015Speaker: Helen Hou-Sandí

    July 11, 2015 — As web developers, there are many considerations we have to make as we develop: for mobile, for responsive, for accessibility. I believe we can approach this in a more robust, positive, and future-proof manner by looking at capabilities rather than concessions. This talk is about shifting and inspiring perceptions, rather than any sort of tutorial.

  • David Bisset: BuddyPress 101

    WordCamp Miami 2015Speaker: David Bisset

    July 11, 2015 — We start off showing you how to install and configure BuddyPress. Then we will take you through each of it’s main features including members, groups, messages, forums and more. We show you how to configure BBPress for forums (both site-wide and group forums). Finally, we will examine some useful themes and plugins for BuddyPress.