Add an eventSessions at WordCamp San Francisco 2012 about WordPress
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- Topic: WordPress
Saturday 4th August 2012
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Hidden Gems: Little Known Facts About Publishing with WordPress
Do you know WordPress backwards and forwards, or could you be missing out on some of its best features? There’s a lot of amazingness packed into WordPress. Take a spin through the dashboard and test your knowledge about the neatest things WordPress can do.
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High-Performance WordPress
Do you want your WordPress site to be fast and reliable? Even when you get lots of traffic? Join an Automattic Systems Wrangler for a quick tour on what a well-performing WordPress setup should look like and some tips on what’s going on behind the scenes of WordPress.com on the server side.
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Measure all the things! Automate performance optimization!
How do you know where your true performance bottleneck is? Is it your server, perhaps a poor DNS provider, the browser, or perhaps even your visitors flaky connection? Navigation Timing can help us answer all these questions, and more. Once you know where the bottleneck is, what’s the best way to fix it? Even better, can we automate it? Hint: yes we can!
We’ll take a whirlwind tour of Google Analytics Site Speed reports (measure) and investigate how the PageSpeed tools can help you optimize your WordPress blog.
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Foundations of Fast Plugins
by Kurt Payne
We will examine why plugin performance matters and the right way to measure performance in WordPress plugins. We will also look at common ways to avoid slowing down your customers’ sites.
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State of the Word
Matt Mullenweg takes a look at the past year in WordPress and lays out a vision for its future.
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Custom Post Type Relationships: Subordinate Post Types
by Randy Hoyt
As we’ve been registering more and more custom post types in WordPress over the last couple of years, we’ve found that we often need to relate them together in meaningful ways. Randy Hoyt will explore in detail one particular kind of a relationship, a subordinate relationship where posts of one type are children of another type. WordPress core uses this relationship in places, as do a number of popular plugins, and Randy will cover code you can use to take advantage of this kind of relationship in your work.
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Extendable Extensions
Code is Poetry. You may have noticed this phrase in the footer of WordPress.org or printed on a t-shirt or sticker. It’s a beautiful metaphor, but what does it mean? During the course of this talk, we’ll take a look at possible definitions for “Code is poetry” and how they can be applied to developing extendable themes and plugins.
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The State of Mobile
by Isaac Keyet
We’re becoming increasingly mobile. Big companies talk about the post-PC era, but the truth is we’ve always been mobile, we just have more possibilities now than ever before.
There have been official, open source WordPress apps for over 4 years. We’ve come a long way since the first iPhone was introduced, now it’s time to figure out how we want to use WordPress while on the go over the next four years. We’ll talk about the latest app updates, how the apps fit into the WordPress ecosystem, and discuss some possible directions for mobile WordPress at large. As a community we can make it happen, and we’re only just getting started.
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Zen of WP development
You’re stuck. The project is incomplete, buggy as heck, and the client is calling every 30 minutes. Enlightenment is knowing what your code is doing and why. Thankfully, instead of having to depend on your inner calm, there are a number of tools and strategies you can use to better see what’s going on. We’ll cover the secret insights to turn your frustration into bliss.
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Building a Brave New Web
by James Pearce
The Web is no longer a dusty bookshelf of documents. It needs to become a rich operating system that lets us tell stories, share our experiences, and which provides powerful functionality and services wherever and whenever we need them.
In this mobile-first world, platforms like WordPress and Facebook are uniquely positioned to help fulfill this promise. In this session, we’ll review the work that we’ve been doing with Automattic, the W3C, and the broader industry. We’ll discuss & demonstrate the WordPress Facebook plugin project. And we’ll explore how the WordPress community can help the Web as a whole rise to this collective challenge.
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The State of Themes
by Ryan Imel
WordPress themes have come a long way since the first themes started popping up years ago. We’ll look at where themes have come and, more importantly, where they might be headed in the future.
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Getting Involved – Log On, Jump In, Hang Out
by Mika Epstein
Why we get involved in WordPress is as diverse as the ways in which we express our passions. Between helping out in the forums or IRC, or coding a patch, there’s no one right way to volunteer, and we welcome all of them. All you need to get started is that nudge.
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Do WordPressers Have Freedom of Speech?
by Trevor Timm
How traditional problems for writers and journalists — like libel, copyright, and protecting your sources — apply to bloggers.
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How NOT to design a default theme
by Drew Strojny
Learn about the design of Twenty Twelve – the new default WordPress theme.
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Dude, We Are That Frog: The Story of Grist and WordPress
by Matt Perry
Almost exactly a year ago, my friend Nathan and I attended our first WordCamp with an ambitious to-do list: learn the WordPress API, port two themes, import an archive of 13 years of content (39,000+ posts), launch the whole thing on the wordpress.com cloud and …. oh ya … help solve global warming. One year later, we’re back! And, after a year of work and extremely generous help from many people, we’re happy to report that … we did it! (Except the global warming part, that is still a problem.) This is the highly-abridged story of how Grist — the nation’s coolest environmental blog and magazine — went WordPress. I’ll share a few of the technical and business lessons we’ve learned this year, talk a bit about what it means to move an entire small media company to WordPress, and mention some of our successes and challenges since making the big switch.
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happytables: Lessons learned creating a WordPress Solution for Restaurants
by Noel Tock
The premium marketplace is saturated with plugins and themes, but there are plenty of awesome opportunities beyond single sales. Noel will talk about his experience founding happytables, a software as a service for a niche market.
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Building an Audience as a Writer
by Leo Babauta
Leo will share how he grew an audience of 250,000 subscribers on Zen Habits from nothing. He used WordPress as his platform to experiment with nearly every aspect of blogging until he eventually figured out what matters most in growing an audience.
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How We Built, Grew, and Sold a SAAS Web Application with WordPress
Learn how we leveraged the WordPress.org platform to build, grow and sell a SAAS web app to scale to tons of users and billions of impressions by building a customized admin, user interface, 13 plugins and a lot of blood, sweat and panda tears.
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All-You-Can-Eat Content-Types Buffet
Thanks to a number of freely available plugins, you can create and customize any number of Content Types in whatever combinations that are necessary for a given project. This condensed presentation will go over many solutions available within the WordPress plugin directory which aim to save you time on your next project.
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How to run a small country using the P2 Theme
by Pete Davies
The P2 Theme (P2 for short) is the best-kept secret of productivity in the world of WordPress. Not only do all the core teams use it, it’s also the communication backbone of Automattic, WP Candy, and many other WordPress projects.
Have you ever wondered how you can…
- Ditch email for good?
- Brief a new employee without having to go through your Documents folder?
- Stop discussions from being side-tracked with last-person-to-answer syndrome?
- Run a small country?
Pete Davies (Premium Services lead at Automattic) reveals all.
WordCamp San Francisco 2012
United States United States, San Francisco
4th–5th August 2012
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