October 8, 2016 — When your website is accessible, all users can access your content no matter their abilities. Visually-impaired users can visit your website using a screen reader.

Presentation Slides »

February 8, 2016 — Facettierte Navigation – jeder kennt sie (z.B. von Amazon), die wenigsten wissen das die so heißt. Egal ob Shop oder Blog, ab einer gewissen Menge von Inhalten ist eine einfache textbasierte Suche nicht mehr zielführend, weil im Ergebnis noch zu viele Treffer sind. Bei einigen großen Shop (z.B. Amazon) kann man gut sehen, wie mit wenigen Klicks das Suchergebnis immer weiter verfeinert werden kann – ohne das man in einer Sackgasse landet wo es plözlich keine Treffer mehr gibt. In der Session werde ich die Facettierte Navigation vorstellen und zeigen wie man das mit Hilfe von Elasticsearch in seiner WordPress Installation nutzen kann.

Presentation Slides »

May 12, 2015 — In this talk learn how to tell a story with your content, how to engage users on their journey, and avoid the problem of the “Single Path.” We’ll also examine websites that do this well and cover practical strategies you can employ today to craft better experiences for your users.

August 21, 2014 — Joe Casabona covers some of the core content from his book, Responsive Design with WordPress, which teaches you how to leverage WordPress to get the most out of responsive design. He focuses on some code heavy stuff, including how WordPress handles images, RESS, and more.

Presentation Slides »

June 9, 2014 — This presentation covers the many options of how to format navigation when building a responsive site. It touches on user experience as it relates to your navigation and site architecture. We’ll be going over several ways to modify your theme’s menu to optimize it for different navigation patterns as well as the CSS and JS used to make each one work. Additionally, we’ll cover the use of hover and touch properties and a walk-through of live examples.

Presentation Slides »

October 30, 2010

July 29, 2009 — Creating navigation which reflects the items you want in the order you want can seem a little tricky, but Scott Ellis demonstrates a simple solution that also provides great flexibility for adding future content without having to redo what you have done.