Language: English
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Mark Wilkinson: Easy Extensible Plugins
WordCamp Manchester 2014Speaker: Mark WilkinsonAugust 29, 2014 — Extensible plugins are often the ones the WordPress community consider to be the best as they take advantage of the WordPress license and allow developers to build on and edit them. In this talk Mark outlines some of the methods which can be used to make your plugins extensible, allowing others to edit and build upon them.
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Adam Sewell: WordPress for Business: The Basics
WordCamp Asheville 2014Speaker: Adam SewellAugust 28, 2014 — This presentation covers the basics of starting a WordPress business. It looks at what you will need to get started, how to protect yourself, what to charge, and some very common pitfalls that freelancers fall into.
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Chip Oglesby: Using Google Analytics with WordPress
WordCamp Asheville 2014Speaker: Chip OglesbyAugust 28, 2014 — In this talk looks at the basics of what you should be tracking on your site and why.
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Alicia Lewis Murray: Work, Life, Blog, Balance
WordCamp Asheville 2014Speaker: Alicia Lewis MurrayAugust 28, 2014 — Tips, tools, and action steps to a balanced blog life. This presentation discusses how to organize and balance priorities between your day job, your life, and your passion for blogging. It talks about specifics that will help you get organized to achieve the balance you desire.
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Jeff Madsen: WordPressをMVCフレームワークとして使用する
WordCamp Kansai 2014Speaker: Jeff MadsenAugust 28, 2014 — WP RouterプラグインやComposer、カスタムポストタイプなどを利用し、WordPressをMVCフレームワークとして使用する方法と、MVCを採用することの優位性を説明します。
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Alisa Herr: “Caching in” with the Transients API
WordCamp Asheville 2014Speaker: Alisa R. HerrAugust 27, 2014 — Harness the power of the WordPress Transients API! In this presentation, I’ll answer the age-old question, “What on earth are transients?” And also, “Why would I want to cache things?” Alisa highlights some examples of real-world cases of using the Transients API and show how easy it is to get started.
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James Hipkin: WordPress for Designers
WordCamp St. Louis 2014Speaker: James HipkinAugust 27, 2014 — This presentation discusses WordPress from a designer’s perspective. What you need to know to design WordPress websites that achieve your clients functional goals, provide a great user experience for visitors, and won’t be break the budget to build. Learn what you need to know about websites in general and WordPress in particular. And finish with some tips and tricks that will help you design and some things to be careful of.
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Jon Henshaw: How to SEO the Crap Out of WordPress
WordCamp Nashville 2014Speaker: Jon HenshawAugust 27, 2014 — Sure, WordPress is SEO-friendly out of the box, but it’s not SEO-awesome. Jon will share proven strategies and techniques on how you can SEO the crap out of WordPress. He’ll also be covering Google Authorship and the importance of Schema.org structured data for your site.
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Ștefan Cosma: WordPress Development Anywhere
WordCamp Romania 2014Speaker: Ștefan CosmaAugust 27, 2014 — What happens when you want to tell a story about your WordPress experience but you don’t have a place to code that WordPress plugin or theme you’ve always wanted? We all know how expensive a VPS can be. What if I told you there is such a place where stories are told everyday by a wonderful developer community and you could tell your story in just seconds. You could code your WordPress themes and plugins, in the cloud, with your developer friends and then share that story with everyone.
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Jeremy Green: Using Sass in Your WordPress Projects
WordCamp Kansas City 2014Speaker: Jeremy GreenAugust 27, 2014 — Sass, a CSS preprocessor, allows you to write faster, more powerful, and more manageable CSS. Learn how easy it is to setup your project to use Sass. Once Sass is ready to go, you will discover the powerful tools that Sass provides to take your CSS to the next level. Integrating Sass with WordPress can be tricky at first, so we’ll take a step by step approach showing you how to seamlessly take your Sass files and use them in your WordPress project.
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