‘code’ Videos

  • Giuseppe Mazzapica: Rock-SOLID code

    Giuseppe Mazzapica: Rock-SOLID code

    WordCamp Milano 2017Speaker: Giuseppe Mazzapica

    October 11, 2019 — Da quando intorno all’anno 2000 l’acronimo SOLID è stato coniato, esso è spesso usato come sinonimo di codice di qualità.
    Infatti, seguendo i principi espressi da SOLID gli sviluppatori possono creare e mantenere codice elegante e robusto nonché facilmente scalabile ed estendibile.
    In questo talk verranno elencati ed illustrati con esempi basilari i cinque principi a cui SOLID fa riferimento, mostrandone applicazioni pratiche in contesto di codice WordPress.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Lekan Adepoju: WordPress is better when you can code

    Lekan Adepoju: WordPress is better when you can code

    WordCamp Lagos 2018Speaker: Lekan Adepoju

    April 30, 2019 — I will be sharing my experience on how learning even a little bit of code can make WordPress even easier to use as well create more unique designs and also overcome road blocks while making you productive. This talk sheds more light on why WordPress is available to all. There are a lot of people out there writing series of code to make WordPress as simple as it is and easy to use. Hence, learning to code just to make WordPress even better isn’t a bad idea at all.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Ulrich Pogson: Improve Code through Automation

    Ulrich Pogson: Improve Code through Automation

    WordCamp Belfast 2018Speaker: Ulrich Pogson

    April 17, 2019 — Doing manual code reviews is boring. People keep on making the same mistakes.

    Ulrich will be showing how you can improve your code by using automated tools and what the positive effects of it are.

    We will be looking at a few different examples how automation has improved the code quality in a team, and also in open source projects.

  • Michelle Schulp: Cheat Code, Combo, or Power-Up: Why We Choose Someone Else’s Code

    Michelle Schulp: Cheat Code, Combo, or Power-Up: Why We Choose Someone Else’s Code

    WordCamp Grand Rapids 2018Speaker: Michelle Schulp

    February 28, 2019 — Much like playing an open world game, each of us approaches a new development challenge with different skill levels, knowledge, and philosophies. It may seem like a person starting their first coding project has very little in common with a seasoned developer, but in fact, we are all here because we see the value in using developer tools we have not written ourselves. We’ll discuss how we, as players of this game, choose from the tools available based on their strengths (value) and weaknesses (risk) relative to our own skills and ability to weild these tools. We’ll explore how these decisions change as players level up, or face different challenges. By discussing skill, value, and risk instead of code, we can gain empathy and understanding for the decisions of our fellow players.

  • Cindy Cullen: Code on the Road - Freelancing WordPress from an RV

    Cindy Cullen: Code on the Road – Freelancing WordPress from an RV

    WordCamp Birmingham 2018Speaker: Cindy Cullen

    January 4, 2019 — The freelance world can be an exciting life of waking up unemployed every morning, having a different view every week, and finding interesting clients.

    When freedom is important, WordPress can allow you to live the life of your dreams with some of the best clients in the world. We will talk about the ups and downs of life on the road, finding clients, mixing fun, travel and code, how we get paid on the road, how we stay connected to the internet, and much more.

  • Tinomutenda Mpunganyi: Code is Poetry

    Tinomutenda Mpunganyi: Code is Poetry

    WordCamp Harare 2018Speaker: Tinomutenda Mpunganyi

    January 3, 2019 — A discussion on how to help developers and non-developers understand each other.

  • Kirsten Starcher: How to Stay Calm and Troubleshoot Your WordPress Code

    Kirsten Starcher: How to Stay Calm and Troubleshoot Your WordPress Code

    WordCamp Vancouver 2018Speaker: Kirsten Starcher

    December 13, 2018 — Whether it’s a single line of wayward CSS that just won’t style right or the dreaded white screen of death bringing down your entire site, having the right approach to debugging is half the battle. Attendees will gain an understanding of how to break a programming problem down into smaller, bite-sized pieces, and learn the likely trouble spots for issues with their WordPress sites.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Tara Claeys: Making Friends with the Inspector - How Non-Developers Can Harmlessly Dig into Code for the 1st Time

    Tara Claeys: Making Friends with the Inspector – How Non-Developers Can Harmlessly Dig into Code for the 1st Time

    WordCamp Philadelphia 2018Speaker: Tara Claeys

    December 6, 2018 — When I started learning and playing with CSS, I didn’t know how to use the browser inspector (I use Chrome). The first time someone showed me how to use the Inspector, I was hooked on “playing” with code and learning how css properties relate to each other.

    In this talk, we’ll focus on debugging tools in the Inspector for non-developers. We’ll play with the Inspector to edit some CSS on “live” websites without actually editing the code. We’ll discuss ways to make the most of using the inspector to save time in development by visualizing changes on the front end before editing the code in the style sheet. This talk will also be helpful for designers who want to give developers specific edits, such as font size, padding and margins.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Javier Casares: WordPress y PHP: “Codename Servehappy” y “Project Tide”

    Javier Casares: WordPress y PHP: “Codename Servehappy” y “Project Tide”

    WordCamp Madrid 2018Speaker: Javier Casares

    May 7, 2018 — ¿Sabes que WordPress recomienda usar la ultimísima versión de PHP? Sí, la 7.2. ¿Y sabes porqué? Pues con esta charla te vas a enterar de dos de los proyectos que están poniendo al día el núcleo, plantillas y plugins de WordPress para mejorar su rendimiento y la calidad del código.

    Con “Codename Servehappy” aprenderás todo lo que hay que saber sobre la “WordPress PHP education initiative”, y con “Project Tide” cómo mejorar la calidad de tu código para hacerla estándar con otros colaboradores y para que sea fácil de comprender por los desarrolladores.

    Esta charla es muy teórica en la que se explicarán estos dos proyectos, enseñando fuentes de información del material publicado (Servehappy) y de la parte de análisis de código PHP -y resto de código- (Project Tide); de aproximadamente 20 minutos.

    Presentation Slides »

  • Jason Wasser: Be Better By Doing Less: Front End Automation

    Jason Wasser: Be Better By Doing Less: Front End Automation

    WordCamp D.C. 2017Speaker: Jason Wasser

    November 16, 2017 — As developers, we constantly strive to do better. Whether it’s writing better code, making a more performant site or just doing it faster; with automation you can have your cake and have robots feed you it too. You’ll work faster and get feedback on how to make it better.

    This presentation is for front end developers who want to push themselves to be better, whether using a WordPress backend or not. After this presentation I hope that you feel empowered to find new ways to make your life as a front end developer better and your code even more awesome than it already is.

    – Get feedback on coding standards and issues
    – Minimize site assets automatically
    – Generate and update image sprites and have your css updated for you
    – Run several performance scans and aggregate them into a report
    – And more!