Language: English

  • Kevin Miller and Steve Bruner: Customize the WordPress Admin with the Piklist Framework

    WordCamp NYC 2014Speakers: Steve Bruner, Kevin Miller

    November 16, 2014 — This presentation shows you how to customize the WordPress admin with the Piklist framework. You will be able to add common features quicker than ever before, and advanced features you might not have known existed–saving you hundreds of hours of coding each year. Whether you are a beginner or advanced developer, you can do more with Piklist.

  • Nicole Arnold: Core Functions You (Maybe) Don’t Know Exist

    WordCamp NYC 2014Speaker: Nicole Arnold

    November 16, 2014 — With thousands of functions in the WordPress codebase, it’s virtually impossible to remember all of them. We’ll cover some overlooked WordPress core functions that you may not know exist. We’ll walk through some practical examples for their use, and give you a variety of new gems you can use every day.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Daniel Bachhuber: A Journey To The Center Of WP-CLI

    WordCamp NYC 2014Speaker: Daniel Bachhuber

    November 16, 2014 — Have you used WP-CLI before and want to know what makes it so powerful? Or, simply curious about what makes it tick? Join Daniel Bachhuber, WP-CLI’s current maintainer, on a dive into its internals. Learn about the load process, historical design decisions, its libraries, and which pieces you can incorporate to make your commands just as powerful.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Mel Choyce: WordPress Design Trends

    WordCamp NYC 2014Speaker: Mel Choyce

    November 16, 2014 — What does the current WordPress design landscape look like? What are popular and upcoming trends to look out for? This presentation explores theme design and its current environment and how it’s projected to change in the next year.

  • Chris Cochran: Design Decisions Make Delightful UX

    WordCamp NYC 2014Speaker: Chris Cochran

    November 16, 2014 — When starting a design project, we sometimes begin with the final vision, without asking the questions of who, what, when, where, why, and how. Design is usually defined as the visual. When it is the steps taken to the finished outcome. It is the process, the area between knowing and doing. The making. Not the styling, nor the graphics, it’s the reasoning behind the decisions. Creating solutions, that solve the issues for the user (and the owner). The bridge between vision and reality.

  • Joey Kudish:【基調講演】アプリケーションプラットフォームとしての WordPress

    WordCamp Tokyo 2014Speaker: Joey Kudish

    November 15, 2014 — この開発者指向のプレゼンテーションは WordPress の環境での API とは何なのかと、なぜ私たちがそれらを気にするべきなのかを説明します。

    提案されている WordPress コアの REST API や、 WordPress.com と Jetpack の REST API を含む WordPress のエコシステムのなかで利用可能な色々な API を探っていきます。

    いくつかの開発者を取り巻く環境のエコシステムにも触れます。時間が許せばAPIやWordPressやAutomatticについての一般的な質問を受け付けます。

  • Max Cutler: JavaScript Performance: Fundamentals, Tools and Techniques

    WordCamp NYC 2014Speaker: Max Cutler

    November 15, 2014 — JavaScript is an increasingly pivotal part of the WordPress experience, especially in the admin interface. The upcoming REST API will open the door to many rich new client experiences and single-page app opportunities. This talk covers key fundamentals of client-side performance, from JavaScript code execution to browser layout and the critical rendering path. Most importantly, it covers the tools that you can use to discover, analyze, and fix browser performance issues.

  • Tracy Levesque: 6 Ways to Up Your Theme Game

    WordCamp NYC 2014Speaker: Tracy Levesque

    November 15, 2014 — Are you a front-end designer who searches the free WordPress theme directory, finds something similar to the design you’re looking for and then modifies it to suit your needs? A lot of WordPress theme designers start off this way, but soon it’ll be time to take it to the next level. This presentation gives you 6 specific tips to boost your WordPress theme building skills.

  • Daryl Koopersmith: Code Philosophy

    WordCamp NYC 2014Speaker: Daryl Koopersmith

    November 15, 2014 — Philosophical quine on coding.

  • Helen Hou-Sandí: So You Know WP_Query. Now What?

    WordCamp NYC 2014Speaker: Helen Hou-Sandí

    November 15, 2014 — In the recent past, the WordPress developer community has been enlightened as to the dangers of query_posts() and embraced new WP_Query(). Now, let’s take a deeper dive into WP_Query and its helpers, WP_Tax_Query, WP_Meta_Query, and WP_Date_Query. From arguments to SQL to hooks, we take a look at how to get just the posts you want.