Podcasts about casabona

Il Consiglio dei ministri, ha sciolto diversi comuni per infiltrazioni da parte della criminalità organizzata. Tra questi: Aprilia nel Lazio, Badolato e Casabona in Calabria e Caserta in Campania.

Remember when late-night hosts went remote during the pandemic and somehow looked worse than your average Zoom call? Even with massive budgets, their setups were rough. Meanwhile, I've managed to build a solo video production workflow that looks better than theirs — with no crew.In this episode, I walk through the tools and tech I use to replicate a full video studio by myself. I share how I record faster, cut editing time in half, and publish polished content — whether it's courses, YouTube videos, or shorts — all without burning out. If video production has ever felt overwhelming to you, this is your permission to simplify.Top TakeawaysYou don't need a crew — you need a system. With the right tools and prep, you can create professional-looking videos solo, without wasting hours on editing or setup.Ecamm Live is the command center. It handles everything — multiple cameras, screen sharing, overlays, and real-time scene switching — all mapped to buttons on my Stream Deck.Gling.ai cuts editing time by 80%. It automatically removes filler words, silences, and bad takes using transcript-based editing. It's a total game-changer for long-form content.Tella is perfect for shorts and quick demos. It's like what Loom should have been. I use it for social media clips, explainer videos, and coaching follow-upsShow NotesLuria's EpisodeEcamm Live (use code CASABONA for 15% off)TellaGling.aiHow I've Configured my Stream Deck ★ Support this podcast ★

A poco tiempo de comenzar el verano conversamos con Pablo Casabona, jefe de marketing y alianzas de Atrapalo.com quien nos brindo un panorama estadístico de las búsquedas y ventas previas a la temporada de verano 2025.Que destinos han crecido? cual fue el impacto del dolar? aereos? que pasa con la costa argentina? todo eso y mucho más nos abre el juego en la nota para que escuchemos de primera mano lo que pasa en el mercado.Turismocero Radio es el programa de radio del site Turismocero.com que desde hace diez años informa sobre la actualidad del turismo en todo Latinoamérica.

I detta avsnitt talar Ana och Martín om Kuba! Ana har talat med historikerna och journalisterna Lohania Aruca Alonso och Hassan Pérez Casabona som båda är baserade i Kuba och diskuterar den historiska, ekonomiska och geopolitiska kontexten för Kuba idag. Vad är vägen framåt för Kuba och vad innebär Kubas framtid för resten av vänstern […]

I knew from a young age, I wanted to play the drums. I got my first small kit when I was five and when my friends and I started a "band," heavy quotes, I played paint buckets. When I was 15 years old, I knew I needed a real kit.This is the story of how I got it, and how one man's incredible kindness had a profound effect on me.Show NotesRead the Story at Casabona.orgRate: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | PodchaserGet Unstuck in 2025 ★ Support this podcast ★

El turismo en internet es el pionero de todo el E-commerce, cierto es que existen muchas propuestas alrededor de ello. En una charla sin medias tintas hablamos con Pablo Casabona, Jefe de Marketing y Alianzas de ATRAPALO.COM quien desde su rol nos da un pantallazo de los desafíos de una empresa de turismo en internet y a su vez nos cuenta que tiene entre manos la plataforma que mezcla turismo con actividades artísticas y culturales. Turismocero Radio es el programa de radio del site Turismocero.com que desde hace diez años informa sobre la actualidad del turismo en todo Latinoamérica.

Pablo Casabona Jefe de Marketing y Alianzas de Atrápalo @Atrapaloar @CHARLASNEGOCIOS 22-10-2024

Dedicamos el espacio "Vida sana" de Julio Basulto a la vinculación entre ciencia y arte, junto al pediatra especializado en nutrición infantil Carlos Casabona. El 20 de abril se celebra en Platja d'Aro (Girona) la segunda entrega del evento RedConscienciArte, del que es codirector. Además, conversamos con una de las ponentes, la doctora en Bioquímica y Biología Molecular Rosa Porcel, vicedirectora del Instituto de Biología Molecular y Celular de Plantas del CSIC.Escuchar audio

Over the years, I've published a great many gift guides on my blog. From freelancers, to podcasters, to working from home, and even my hobbies — like pens and cigars. And this year is no different.But given my relatively new focus on helping solopreneurs (and the fact that the “Work from Home” guide is starting to feel a little stale), I've decided to change things up in 2023.That's why this year, I'm introducing the Solopreneur's Gift Guide. Enjoy! Links The 2023 Solopreneur's Gift Guide View on Casabona.org Recording / Video Conference Gear Elgato Facecam Elgato Facecam Pro Live Stream kit Samson Q2U  Sennheiser PC 8 USB Headset  Podcaster's Gift Guide Hue Lights Elgato Key Light | Key Light Air Neewer 2 Pack Lume Cube for Video Conferencing Home Office Steelcase  HON Chairs Roller Blade Wheels for Office Chairs Jarvis by Fully E7 by FlexiSpot Moft Sit-Stand Laptop Desk Twelve South Logitech MX Master 3  Keycron K2 Pro Mechanical Keyboard Ergonomic keyboard from Microsoft Monitor Arm by Fully At Home Tech Western Digital My Book   Backblaze Synology 2 Bay Storage NAS +  some hard drives Western Digital Portable Hard Drive Samsung's T7 portable SSD AirPods Pro II Skullcandy headphones  Bose QuietComfort 45 Noise Cancelling headphones  Audio-Technica ATH-M50s Stream Deck  GaNPrime Hybrid Power Bank / Wall Charger MagSafe 3-in-1 Charging Cube (perfect for travel) Nano USB-C Power Bank Stands by Lab22 Productivity Sidekick Notebook Sidekick Notepad William Hannah A5 Classic Notebook Check out my Pen guide Analog from Ugmonk Todoist MindNode   Bear Ulysses App Store Gift Card  Setapp Comforts of Home Cometeer Kru Doomcup Reading Jazzy Java Rook Nicaragua Nespresso OXO Brew Conical Burr Coffee Grinder Mahabis Slippers Travel / Outside the House WaterField Designs  Sling bag from Nomatic Timbuk2. Kindle Scribe AirTags AirFly by Twelve South At Your Best Forget the Funnel This is Personal Made to Stick Sponsored by: Sensei: Save 20% FOR LIFE with code JOECASABONA ★ Support this podcast ★

Hasta llegar a un trasplante es inevitable tener que esperar. Una llamada de teléfono lo cambia todo. Hay poco margen de tiempo para mentalizarse antes de este tipo de operaciones. Nos acercamos a ese 'entretanto' que transcurre antes de recibir un órgano vital que puede salvar una vida....

Although he's always loved space, Gabriel Casabona pursued other fields, including medicine and religion, before landing in astrophysics. We discussed how his passion for physics motivated him to deepen his knowledge of math and computing, how gravity's mysteries define his work and other big challenges he hopes to work on during his career. You'll meet: Gabriel Casabona is a Ph.D. student in computational and theoretical astrophysics at Northwestern University. His work is supported by a Department of Energy Computational Science graduate fellowship. This conversation was recorded in person in November 2022 at the SC22 meeting in Dallas, Texas.

In this Episode: Learning, then Teaching WordPress DevelopmentCarrie's path to WordPress was an interesting one. She started in web development doing ASP.net, before quitting that and going to work at a Starbucks. She went there because she had aspirations of opening her own coffee shop, and thought on the job learning was the best way to do it. While she was there, her managed introduced her to WordPress. She started freelancing, and was easily able to replace her Starbucks income with freelance income. From there, she dove into Lynda.com (now LinkedIn Learning) courses to learn WordPress, and eventually started teaching there herself. Her approach to teaching develop is fantastic – definitely worth having a listen just for that! Key TakeawaysOne of the most rewarding things about being a freelancer is helping different companies work through a solution. By mixing up your client base and not just taking the easy jobs, you get to solve different problems. When it comes to teaching WordPress (or anything), start with an assumption about the learner. What do they know? What do they need to know? What's the primary outcome for the course? Learn something like you're going to teach it. Don't just know how to do it – understand the “why” behind the “how.” Even if you don't make courses or do talks, this skill will help you with coworkers and clients. There's a lot of knowledge to share! Don't keep things to yourself for “job security.” Use the tools that work best for you. For Carrie, VS Code, GitHub, and WP-CLI are invaluable. Don't just use tools because they're shiny and new. Determine if you need them and what you need them for.  The Official Plesk Podcast: Next Level Ops FeaturingJoe CasabonaJoe is a college-accredited course developer and podcast coach. You can find him at Casabona.org.Carrie DilsCarrie Dils is a Frontend Developer and LinkedIn Learning Instructor

"¿Tiene un Salmo dedicado a Jerusalén algo que ver con nosotros? Descubre cuatro características que deberían formar parte de la iglesia como Ciudad de Dios hoy en día. ¿Las reconocemos en nuestra iglesia? ¿Podemos alcanzarlas?" Aquest podcast us el porta l'església protestant Ciutat Nova 22@ a Barcelona. Si vols saber més sobre la nostra església i ministeri, escriu-nos: info@cn22.org. Estiu 2022 Predicador: N. Casabona

Joe Casabona is an entrepreneur who struggled during the pandemic. You'll learn about how he figured out a way forward with therapy and help from his wife. One of my favorite parts of this interview is how he uses a journal to grow his self-awareness.  Highlights from the interview: How he built his patience from helping his mom with her computer issues.How he developed his empathy.What his routine is around building self-awareness has helped him grow as a father and build his business.Being the person that isn't surprised that someone hasn't seen an amazing movie.How he describes his inner voice.Being a better parent though working with your emotions.Growing up in the 80's and how parenting has changed.How his daughter helped him when he was having an anxiety attack.Why he sought therapy to help him with his relationship with his kids.How the culture of boys is different from 30 years ago.Pulling away the layers and seeing that we are all messed up.Building our empathy to help build better relationships.Struggles during the pandemic.How others perceive us is not how we perceive ourselves.The importance of self awareness in life.How he reduced his propensity to make snap judgements about others.Debunking our biases and how it helps us in our careers.Why negative stories are more fun, but we need to break this habit.Why parenting can feel like a total nightmare.Why he is so curious about things in his life.The importance of building something the “right way”, from his values.How he uses his journal to help him grow.How his journal helps him keep his life in proper perspective.How gratitude plays a big part in his life.We often forget the hard things, but it's important to remember these things to help remind us of how good we have it now.How a gratitudeMost impactful book, podcast and tool that he uses to stay focused. You can learn more about Joe over at Casabona.org. You can also subscribe and listen to his “How I Built It” podcast. If you want to connect with him on LinkedIn. And as always if you have any questions or want to submit a guest for the podcast that you think would be amazing just reach out on Dig to Fly and I'll do my best to get them on. If you love the interview please take 30 seconds to rate the Dig to Fly podcast on your favorite platform. Thanks!

In this Episode: Mitigating quickly, Log and Blacklist monitoringSo much effort often goes into building a website or project, creating content, keeping the site secure, backing it up and all of the other tasks it takes to keep a site running smoothly. Thus we tend to overlook the best way to mitigate a site going down or slowing down: monitoring. Vincent Van Megen, Head of Monitoring for Webpros, is here to tell us what site and server monitoring are, why they are important, how they work and the best way to set up monitoring for your site. We also dig into 360 Monitoring, a new offering from Plesk/ Webpros that really lives up to its name. On top of site and server monitoring, it also offers log monitoring and blacklist monitoring. Plus: what you need to do when you get a dreaded downtime notification.Key TakeawaysYou want to be aware at all times what's going on. At the website level, there are so many things that can go wrong, from expired SSL certificates to an outage at Cloudflare.Downtime means additional expense. Some estimate that a website being down can cost a company $5,000/hr. When it comes to server monitoring, you want to be sure your website is performing properly. Server monitoring will check things like memory, speed, MySQL queries and other metrics that could affect performance.So how does it work? The monitor sends a request to the site every few minutes. It gets the HTTP response and measures a whole bunch of metrics, like time to first bite, to make sure everything is loading properly and quickly. You also want to check at locations around the world.If something is determined to be down, you will get a notification (email, Slack or even webhook) to let you know. Then you can mitigate from there.Mitigating quickly is super important for two reasons: 100% uptime is a myth, so you need to be ready. It's also much easier to lose trust than to gain it again. So showing visitors you're reliable will help gain and keep trust.360 Monitoring by Plesk is designed to make monitoring as easy as possible for the user. It even includes log and blacklist monitoring. Blacklist (email/ spam) monitoring is super important because it can be super hard to detect. People won't necessarily know if they don't get an email from you. 360 Monitoring keeps track of hundreds of MX blacklists.360 Monitoring isn't only for Plesk customers either. You can get 1 site monitored for free and you can install everything with a single installation command from your server.The Official Plesk Podcast: Next Level Ops FeaturingJoe CasabonaJoe is a college-accredited course developer and podcast coach. You can find him at Casabona.org.Vincent Van MegenVincent is the Head of Monitoring at WebPros.

We hosted our first WP Minute Live Twitter Space covering learning WordPress. It was Bring Your Own Link (BYOL) style where our guest panelists brought a link to share with the audience. Here were the guests that appeared on the live show: Hauwa Abashiya, Freelance Project Manager transitioning into the WordPress space; Board Member and Volunteer at Big Orange Heart including WordFest and one of the Make Training Team Reps.Joe Casabona, Joe started his career almost 20 years ago as a freelance web developer before realizing his true passion, which is sharing his years of knowledge about website development, podcasting and course creation to help creators, and business owners.Birgit Pauli-Haack,  Birgit is the curator of the Gutenberg Times and co-host of the Gutenberg Changelog podcast with Greg Ziolkowski. Automattic sponsors her work as a full-time developer advocate for WordPress. Daniel Schutzsmith, Web Manager at Pinellas County Government, one of the Producers at The WP Minute, maintainer of WP Livestreams Directory, and soon to be launched WP Developer's Toolbox.Matt Medeiros, Director by day at Castos.com; Creating community contributed news and journalism at thewpminute.com part of Matt Report media network.  Links shared from the guests Hauwa Abashiya: https://learn.wordpress.org/| https://make.wordpress.org/training/2021/08/08/who-can-learn-help/ | https://learn.wordpress.org/social-learning/Joe Casabona: https://wplearningpaths.com | https://maven.com Birgit Pauli-Haack Gutenberg Developer Hours 2/8 WordPress Social Learning Spaces. https://fullsiteediting.com/block-theme-generator/ Block Theme GeneratorDaniel Schutzsmith: https://make.wordpress.org/training/2022/01/18/training-team-goals-for-2022/ “Especially certification!” Episode transcript [00:00:00] Matt: This event is brought to you by malware and blog vault. Check out mal care.com and blog vault.net, helping you secure and restore your WordPress websites. Quite literally thank them without them. I wouldn't be able to be doing the WP minute live and Daniel wouldn't have that nice new gold chain around his neck. [00:00:18] Moving forward. I'd ask all of you to join the link squad, hashtag link squad, producers, and contributors, and the discord server share, vote and discuss their newsworthy links with others. When you're part of the link squad, you're part of making weekly word, press news. And we're talking about one of the, one of the biggest topics, 5.9, and learning a little bit more about 5.9, Daniel, your segments. [00:00:46] Daniel: Yeah. And really what we're doing here too, for folks that don't know the w the WP minute is that it's contributor, sourced news. We provide links basically every week of what we see out there in the industry. And so we often have discussions around those links, similar to what you'd see in a newsroom. [00:01:04] It's just done a discord. And so we're, we're talking with each other and talking about the various things we like about a link or whatnot  [00:01:11] Matt: WVU minute live is bringing you that discussion right here on Twitter spaces and streaming platforms across the internet, someday discuss hashtag link squad topics with us live and follow at the WP minutes. [00:01:23] Stay.  [00:01:25] Daniel: Yeah, given the, the new release of WordPress 5.9, we're going to focus on this week's topic, being, learning WordPress. And so everyone's brought at least one link, perhaps two or three that that share a little bit about learning WordPress. And so we're going to go through once and we're going to see how that goes and how long that takes. [00:01:43] But first, let me introduce our folks here. We already know kind of Matt, Modaris our fearless leader here, director by day at dot com. Creating community contributed news and journalism at the WP minutes. Part of the Matt report media network. We also have how ABA Shaya freelance project manager transitioning into the WordPress space, a board member and volunteer at big orange heart, including word Fest, and one of the make training team reps. [00:02:10] Thank you for being here. How all the way from London, I believe. Yep. That's right. Alright. Joe, Casabona coming straight to us from Pennsylvania. Punxsutawney Phil come up soon. Joe started his career almost 20 years ago as a freelance web developer before realizing his true passion, which is sharing his years of knowledge about website development, podcasting, and course creation to help creators and business owners. [00:02:38] And I'm subscribed to seven of his podcasts. They're all amazing. So checking out a peer get ball. They have. Beer is the curator of the Gutenberg times and co-host of the Gutenberg changelog podcast with Greg Koski automatic sponsors for work as a full time developer advocate for WordPress[00:03:00]  [00:03:01] and my cell phone, Daniel should Smith, a mild-mannered web manager at Raquel's Pinellas county government down here in Florida by day. But I'm also one of the producers at the w few minutes and a maintainer of WP live streams directory, which you may have heard me talk about before. And since we launched WP developers toolbox, so let's get to it. [00:03:23] We're going to go through each person. They're going to share a link. We're going to tweet out that link. So as you're going along to speakers, let me know if you've already tweeted it out and I'll go into your profile and find it last year. How you're up first?  [00:03:39] Hauwa: So I've just tweeted my now. And of course I have to tweet out the.wordpress.org, because I think it should be the number one tweet that goes out anyway, resource for everybody coming to learn about WordPress. [00:03:53] So if you don't know about it, it's a resource that's been built by the community and we have got lesson plans, workshops, and courses, and we also have social learning spaces on that.  [00:04:11] Daniel: That's great. And what what kind of things can we find there specifically, like on courses and such as it, is it like Courses around full site editing and things like that, or,  [00:04:20] Hauwa: yeah, so we as part of a 5.9, the training team, so I'm one of the reps on their make training team, along with Courtney Robinson and Pooja discharge. [00:04:31] And we took an undertaking to actually get content out ready for 5.9. First time we've done it and, please see that we did get some contacts out there. And one of them has been a course that was done by Roxy and it's about full site editing. So it's from a user's point of view and it's the first part. [00:04:49] And I believe the second part should be coming out later this month. And we do have a couple of workshops and lesson plans are out there as well, that are like 0.9. [00:04:59] I'm just going to tweet out that actually you said I can only do one thing. Can I have the link to the course? Sure.  [00:05:06] Daniel: We can do  [00:05:09] Matt: more  [00:05:09] Daniel: speakers, feel free to ask any questions or give any thoughts to these things. The I'm looking at the workshops here and I don't know how I missed this, that there's so many workshops. [00:05:19] Hauwa: The workshops work came about just around during the pandemic. So we'd always have lessons and obviously the lesson plans have been there to help meet up organizers. You couldn't get it. Speaker didn't know what to talk about and you could just go and get a lesson plan and walk through that during your meetup. [00:05:39] And I believe some people have used it in training general training of law students as well in bootcamps and things like that. I know Courtney's used it quite a lot as a resource and she has contributed quite a lot. And then she's in here listening. Yeah. And then yeah, workshops. So workshops, you can watch one of the videos and you can join a social learning space to [00:06:00] discuss it. [00:06:00] And I know we've been doing a lot more with social learning spaces now. So the formats of those could slightly change. It's experimenting with different ways of delivering special learning spaces. [00:06:15] Joe: I know that a other kind of core space like websites that have a lot of WordPress stuff have the notion of different. Tracks, I guess like UTA at word camps is, are there plans for that@learndotwordpress.org? Because I know that you cover a wide range of topics. It says here from first-time blogger to seasoned developer will, there'll be some guidance coming down the pike on if you're a first-time blogger, where do you go versus if you're a seasoned developer, where do you,  [00:06:41] Hauwa: yeah, so we've just sending out the latest course now we have been doing some work or the Sierra on looking she started last year in terms of defining what our goals are. [00:06:53] And I do believe dining, you might be bringing out a link up or on but we've been looking at what our goals are in terms of the training team. So one of the things that Courtney has done, she did a high level roadmap, which looked at it. So it's essentially, you could possibly think about it as planning your own. [00:07:10] If you are starting from a user or you're starting from a developer, it's a one room that you could look at  [00:07:19] Daniel: that shit. [00:07:23] I didn't even realize there's quizzes on here. Yep. You can take an actual  [00:07:28] Hauwa: quiz, test you to make sure that you're doing it properly now. Just checking. Yeah, there are quizzes on there. Each of them have quizzes a week within the lesson plans. We also have exercises that people can follow as well. [00:07:41] Yeah.  [00:07:44] Matt: How does one apply to be a teacher, somebody to present one of these workshops, so  [00:07:51] Hauwa: on Mary with me, we do have, and I will take you to, I wish I could type as fast as I talk. [00:08:02] Okay. So I would just share it out the link for the high level roadmap that Courtney did. So on. We do have a way that you can contribute and get involved. That link is right on land, but I will share it. And so if you want to be a facilitator and submit your workshop or create a social learning space, there are some guidelines, but essentially you just walk through and submit your application and the team reviews it and just puts you in. [00:08:44] Daniel: That's pretty cool. I know there's a few folks in the community that have said they were at least helping proofread and things like that. And to, technically read to make sure things were correct. And they were put together the past few weeks. So it sounds sounds like I need to get involved, actually [00:09:00] do some  [00:09:00] Hauwa: stuff. [00:09:02] Every month we, as a team, we discussed what we were going to do for that month. So we're looking at, we essentially, we run a sprint every month and we post out on make what we're actually working on for that month. So anyone came on, they would have seen what we were working on for January. And a lot of it was geared towards five point. [00:09:23] We're going to continue with that for February, and also look at some of the things that we identified during our team goal setting. That we're going to target for this month as well. So that should cause tomorrow, February, so we should be releasing that out tomorrow, but I will post the link just in terms of, if anyone wants to know what we're working on. [00:09:44] This is what we're working on.  [00:09:48] Daniel: Great. Let's let's move on to the next Joe you're you're on  [00:09:53] Joe: deck. All right. I, this feels like shameless self promotion, but it's something that I think about hopefully as evidenced by my question to how it's my website, WP learning paths.com where I break down. [00:10:07] Resources based on where you are in your WordPress journey. So I've got three resources for beginner, two resources per site builder, and then three resources for a developer. The reason I built this and the most lacking section is actually the site builder section. I don't, I haven't come across a lot of resources specifically for the site builders, the no code WordPress folks. [00:10:35] I was asked in another event the go WP, happiness hour last week who is full site editing for. And I think it's for a whole sect of no code people who can now make their way to work. 'cause you don't just need to know a page builder or you don't just need to know a specific theme to build sites without code. [00:10:56] I put this resource together. I actually I'm going to be, I'm going to see how far I can get with full site editing with just full site editing, even though I'm a developer. So I'll be using 2022 to customize this as much as possible without code. So it'll be my learning journey being built in real life, but it's also a resource for people who are looking to learn WordPress. [00:11:21] Daniel: Fantastic. And I mean that, this is awesome.  [00:11:26] Matt: The ban testing,  [00:11:30] Joe: this is this is  [00:11:31] Daniel: something that I've been tweeting a lot about in the past week or two. And I hear it. In your podcast to how you mentioned some of the same things and it's that it's that path. It just doesn't, it doesn't exist for some folks that are coming from outside of the space. [00:11:48] If you're not, and if you're not understanding the WordPress vernacular, if our jargon even the fact that.org.com are different, these are all things to people when they first come in. So [00:12:00]  [00:12:01] Joe: it's definitely, I've definitely made it a mission for 2022 to get some more pers perspective swapping. [00:12:11] I'm going to say between inside and outside the WordPress space, because I think you're right. People coming from outside the WordPress space the straw man is probably people who write WordPress with a lowercase P but it's the people who don't fully know the terms. They don't really know what to look for on the same token, the people who have been entrenched in WordPress for almost 20 years, I started using it in 2004. [00:12:32] Probably can learn a lot from people who have just started in the no-code space or who've been using Squarespace or something like that. So I think my mission is to connect the two this year and help them learn from each other, which hopefully makes a more rich community in both places. [00:12:53] Daniel: Yeah. Matt, did you have some say some? Did you have something you want to say?  [00:12:58] Matt: Yeah. I was, there's actually, and a question for Holly as well as which profile and I think Joe started to address it, but which profile of end-user. Do you, what do you see both of your the official learn path or Joe's path? [00:13:12] What type of WordPress user is this? I guess more specifically for how it's like WordPress sees every type of WordPress user. How do you even begin to prioritize the type of content or the type of educational content that you create, but show first to you developer, web professional end user, like, how are you categorizing your type of [00:13:49] Birgit: how to use one  [00:13:53] Hauwa: to get involved? Great bye. Make  [00:13:57] Daniel: cool. I know there's a few folks in the community that have said they were at least helping proofread and things like that. And I guess technically read to make sure things were correct. And they were put together the past few weeks. So it sounds sounds like I need to get involved and actually do some stuff. [00:14:15] Hauwa: Every month we, as a team, we discussed what we were going to do for that month. So we're looking at, we essentially, we run a sprint every month and we post out on make what we're actually doing. This is awesome.  [00:14:28] Joe: The ban, some more rich community. How do they use WordPress training teams  [00:14:34] Daniel: most I know you need people. [00:14:36] I know you need people to keep making content, but it's also, I think it's a marketing thing too. I'm like  [00:14:42] Joe: how do I learn it? [00:14:49] How do you how to use WordPress? Or it could be the official learn path pers perspective actually developer, so great.  [00:14:59] Daniel: [00:15:00] Let's let's move on to the next Joe, you're on  [00:15:02] Joe: deck. All right. I, this feels like shameless self promotion, but it's something that I think about hopefully as evidenced by my question to how it's my website, WP learning paths.com where I break down resources based on where you are in your WordPress journey. [00:15:20] So I've got three resources for beginner, two resources per site builder, and then three resources for a developer. The reason I built this and the most lacking section is actually the site builder section. I don't, I haven't come across a lot of resources specifically for the site builders, the no code WordPress folks. [00:15:44] I was asked in another event the go WP happiness hour last week who is full site editing for. And I think it's for a whole sect of no code people who can now make their way to WordPress, because you don't just need to know a page builder or you don't just need to know a specific theme to build sites without code. [00:16:05] I put this resource together. I actually I'm going to be, I'm going to see how far I can get with full site editing with just full site editing, even though I'm a developer. Using 2022 to customize this as much as possible without code. So it'll be my learning journey being built in real life, but it's also a resource for people who are looking to learn WordPress. [00:16:29] Daniel: Fantastic. And I mean that, this is awesome.  [00:16:33] Joe: The fan  [00:16:35] Matt: testing,  [00:16:38] Joe: this is this is  [00:16:39] Daniel: something that I've been tweeting a lot about in the past week or two. And I hear it in your podcast too, how you mentioned some of the same things. It's that past. It doesn't exist for some folks that are coming from outside of the space. [00:16:54] If you're not, if you're not understanding the word, press vernacular, if our jargon even the fact that.org.com are different. Like these are all things to people when they first come in. So  [00:17:07] Joe: it's definitely, I've definitely made it a mission for 2022 to get some more pers perspective swapping. [00:17:17] I'm going to say between inside and outside the word space, because I think you're right. People coming from outside the WordPress space the straw man is probably people who write WordPress with a lowercase P but it's the people who don't fully know the terms. They don't really know what to look for on the same token, the people who have been entrenched in WordPress for almost 20 years, I started using it in 2004. [00:17:40] Probably can learn a lot from people who have just started w in the no-code space or who've been using a Squarespace or something like that. So I think my mission is to connect the two this year and help them learn from each other, which hopefully makes a more rich community in both places.[00:18:00]  [00:18:01] Daniel: Yeah. Matt, did you have some say some? Did you have something you wanted to say?  [00:18:06] Matt: Yeah, I was, it was actually a question for Holly as well as which profile and I think Joe started to address it, but which profile of end user do you, what do you see both of your the official learn path or Joe's path? [00:18:19] What type of WordPress user is this? I guess more specifically for how it's like WordPress sees every type of WordPress user. How do you even begin to prioritize. The type of content or the type of educational content that you create, but Joe first to you developer, web professional, and user, like how are you categorizing your type of your  [00:18:44] Joe: yeah. [00:18:44] My, I mean like the courses that I create, or this site specifically that we're talking about now, this site specifically yeah, so I'm I'm going to say I'm optimizing it in search, but I don't know really how to do that properly. But I want this to answer the question, how do I learn WordPress? [00:19:01] This could be somebody who for a beginner, right? If they're like, I have no idea how to use WordPress or it could be the developer. Who's like, how do I make a WordPress theme? So I guess my target audience is people from outside the WordPress space who don't necessarily know. [00:19:18] Where to look to find something to learn. I wouldn't to say that this is probably not somebody who's like already a LinkedIn learning member, because they're probably just going to go there. Or not necessarily even somebody who who already knows who I am or my Gutenberg courses, because they're just trying to answer this question. [00:19:36] WordPress was dropped in my lap. How do I learn it?  [00:19:40] Matt: Gotcha. [00:19:40] Hauwa: Yeah, it's it just brought me to where I just tweeted out who can learn help. Cause we looked at this a while ago back August because the vision for land leasing and the training team is huge because you can impact so many different people. So you do have your users. Your extended, whether that is freelances or designers or developers. [00:20:01] And you've also got your contributors and your leaders as well. So it's highlighting, there are many different paths. And I think that roadmap that I shared earlier breaks down in terms of the sort of people that we think learn can help and the different pathways that they could go through or they could come from. [00:20:20] And to add to that, part of, like I said, when we had our goal team goal setting is looking at well, what are we actually going to focus on? Because it's so huge and it's looking at well, we need to have a needs analysis and determine what it is that people want. And by people, just not just our users, but also our employers, what are they actually seeking for in terms of the skills that they want to actually see candidates coming to them have. [00:20:47] Daniel: There's so much, there's so much content to it learn, but it's almost I know you need people. I know you need people to keep making content, but it's also, I think it's a marketing thing too. Like getting [00:21:00] people really to understand that exists there and in a way that, a similar thing that Joe has and here's the path that you should follow. [00:21:09] And I do see you have some things laid out like that there. [00:21:15] Hauwa: Yeah. In terms of, we, we do need a lot of bodies to help. So yeah, we need everyone really. It's not, the developers, the marketers, the designers, because, at the moment when you look at that and I know after the needs analysis, and there was a UX audit that was done last year, so that look and feel of learning and also change because obviously at the moment, when you go into it, it's just, you just see lesson plans and workshops. [00:21:42] So there is work on that needs to be done. But the training team is a small team at the moment. And so shout out to anybody wants to come and join and help me be more than happy to have you.  [00:21:54] Daniel: And I put a beer, gets link up top there to, for folks to who are interested in becoming a facilitator. [00:22:03] Matt: It's funny. I was on a webinar the other day for a piece of software called de script, which was very popular. And in the podcasting space, basically trans transcribed your audio when you edit audio through texts, instead of visually through wave forms and the CEO does this webinar, maybe once a quarter or something like that. [00:22:22] And I think it's one of the better pieces of software that I use fairly straightforward, pretty easy to use and understand there's a slight learning curve like everything else, but it's not tremendously difficult. And they have a ton of content and a ton of content. That's actually in the context of the app. [00:22:40] So wherever you're in the app, you can always get access to a knowledge base, article, a video. It's a tutorial and they do webinars all the time. At least two or three a month according to my inbox. And the CEO pulls up a person from the audience to ask questions. And that person says, gee, I wish you could sh I wish you could create more content around using this piece of software. [00:23:05] And I could see in his eyes, he just wanted to be like, do we not create enough already? And it's just, every person is going to want to learn it a different way. This particular person was like, yeah, but I want to start from scratch. And he's there's a whole course over here. There's an academy over there. [00:23:22] There's this three hour long video on YouTube. And it's, every person is always going to want something different. And even for an app like de script, the challenge for WordPress is just, wow, there's just, it's just a big challenge, I think for WordPress, but you guys are the team and everything is just doing an amazing job. [00:23:46] Daniel: Yeah. And to be fair too, there is a. Because I'm doing the WP live streams directory. I'm seeing all the different things that are coming across my feeds that I'm putting into our calendar and the social learning team there. They must [00:24:00] have at least four or five webinars a week, basically. [00:24:04] That's our kicking out. So it's been very fast and furious and they look like really good, attended webinars too. We're talking like, 70 plus people almost every time. So when people are interested in it, [00:24:19] Matt: Hey, if you're just tuning in, this is the first WP minute live session on Twitter spaces. WP minute is an experiment in community journalism and reporting news for WordPress. You can find us at the WP minute. It's hosted by Daniel shoot Smith. He's your navigator today. And the hashtag is hashtag w. [00:24:42] I am the creative genius behind that hashtag that is the value that I bring to the show. [00:24:51] Daniel: Absolutely. And it works well. Beer  [00:24:57] Matt: let's hear from you.  [00:24:58] Birgit: I'm going right into the social learning spaces, which is a meetup group, and it's also on the longest learn. There's a social calendar. But a lot of these social learning spaces, or actually there, I'm here to share a link to the first event of the Gutenberg developers hours an event where developers can bring their the problems, the questions, the code, that demos to an expert panel and then get answers from the various people and February 8th event, we'll have Nick Diego developer advocate at WP engine and plugin developer and theme developer, and then also Fabiana Kagy who books 10 up and has done quite some Gutenberg demo. [00:25:48] Development and also some great apps around and always keeps the conversation flowing. And then the third panelist will be Tammy Lista, who is one of the designers of the Gutenberg project. And also now works for SWP and trains developers there and has some interesting ideas on gradual adoption of Gutenberg depending on your skill level. [00:26:15] So that's what we're going to going to discuss on February 8th 11:00 AM Eastern and 1600 UTC. And that's all on the the repressed learning, social learning group on a meetup, you can do that, or there is also a post on the make blog. Because I put a proposal together to actually rally some experts together who wanted to be participating. [00:26:40] This is only the first of four events. We will do it every other Tuesday. So it will be a February 8th, then February 22nd, March 8th, and then March 22nd. And we will have a changing panel. And also after that, we do a recap with the [00:27:00] panelists, with the participants and see how we can improve the event. [00:27:03] And then continue doing that also in an Asia Pacific. Comfortable time zone because this is in the middle of a night for them. So that's my link today. And I'm just yeah, totally amazed. How far the learn dot WordPress team came with all the content that they put out just about for WordPress 5.9. [00:27:27] Yeah. There's a lot of yeah. How to use the navigation, navigate a blog, how to use drop patterns, how to use all those on the site too, there are some great events coming up.  [00:27:39] Daniel: That sounds great. And that is quite a lineup is so that I hear you. So that's the lineup for the first one on that changes each session. [00:27:47] Is that right?  [00:27:48] Birgit: Yes. Yes. Yeah. Some of them are repeaters. I said, okay, I will do all four. Yeah. We will also have George mama dish villain. Is there also Joni Halabi and I forgot, sorry.  [00:28:04] Daniel: Oh, that's great. And next here in the audience. So hello, Nick. The so at this, it looks like you can actually bring your questions that you might have. [00:28:13] So if you're trying to figure something out, if you're looking to get more clarification on something, like actually getting the folks that do this regularly to walk you through it, that's pretty awesome.  [00:28:24] Birgit: Yeah. And I think that's a missing piece on the parts because we develop us, we are mostly trying to figure it out themselves. [00:28:32] Get some examples, go out in stack overflow or wherever, but there is not a whole lot of there's a lot of documentation out there, but never for that specific use case. And sometimes you just need have an expert kind of walk you through an approach. Like I want to do this kind of blog or block, what would what would be necessary? [00:28:50] I do I use the sidebar. Do I use a tube Quantway extend the core block or do I create my own block? Can I do this what I'm doing with custom fields, what I'm doing with custom post types, all these kinds of questions. And yeah, those panelists will have some answers for you that you can make a better decision on how to approach things. [00:29:09] Because of course there are always 15 ways to skin the cat. But what is the best one for you? Is hard to find out something.  [00:29:18] Daniel: Yep. And that's where I'm at as a developer. Like I'm the, yeah, I'm still the PHP based HTML developer. I didn't hate anyone's warning to learn JavaScript mowers though. I'm playing catch up as we go along most my, and [00:29:39] I think it goes back to what Joe was saying before, too, about, the different pathways and people coming to WordPress. I also feel, the questions around JavaScripts specifically in react and how we can use it in the block editor and also FSC I think is really important as well. [00:29:53] So to have folks that have actually worked on this a bit to give that clarification that's true. [00:30:00]  [00:30:00] Birgit: Yeah, that feeds right into, if I may, she has taken link, which is a block seam generator that Carmelina NEMA she has been on the representative for a long time. Also has a website called full site editing and she just published a block theme generator. [00:30:20] And you can create different levels of the theme that you want to try out. And if you want to have an empty seam, you get the six normal templates like index single page archive for four and search the theme, Jason file. And that. Yeah. No patterns, no block style. If you want to have a more elaborate theme that you want to learn from then you can get the basic theme, which also has a custom template. [00:30:46] Has two template parts three block patterns, and then also custom block styles that you can put in the sidebar as well as additional styles for the form elements. And the theme gees on that comes with it has quite a few different variations there that you can adopt there, be it custom colors or being dual tones or being stylings for for specific blocks on a general basis. [00:31:12] And the best one to learn from is probably the advanced theme that you can download there. That has seven templates has four. Templates for pages and posts, but also seven block patterns. Custom styles shows you how to include Google funds, how to create a unregistered block styles and patterns, and also how to ha have filters on there. [00:31:36] That's a quite learning tools when you know how to code, but you also want to look at code and see, okay that's interesting how she does that, or that's interesting. I've never thought that would work. Yeah. But here it works. And these are great examples.  [00:31:52] Daniel: That sounds great. I'm going to check that out. [00:31:53] Matt, did you want to say something?  [00:31:56] Matt: Yeah. So just quick question, maybe maybe you're just using zoom for now, but I'm curious because of the lack of WordCamps and meetups around the world. Is there a different tool being used other than let's say just the zoom of screen-sharing something that is more geared to, when I think back to work camps, when obviously when the most powerful thing is being in person, but I would just see people, sitting side by side laptop. [00:32:18] Side-by-side, here's how you code this, pointing to that. Obviously in person, much easier to do that. Is there a different tool in place for this sort of like side-by-side coding, learning, or maybe not yet? And just sort, just zoom sharing for now?  [00:32:31] Birgit: No fun for now though. You mean you couldn't work developer hours? [00:32:35] Those are zoom meetings. They're not webinars so we can see each other. Everybody can share when they want to. And but it's relatively informal, but it's not a kind of sit next to me and to coding, what you, what is out there are several Twitch streams. I know Ryan Welsh. Has Ryan Welches, R Y a N w E L C H E R. [00:32:59] On [00:33:00] Twitch. He does every Thursday morning at 10 30 Eastern. A livestream about two hours where he codes certain yeah. Problems. So yeah. Approach a certain things. Here's done yeah, block, how you create a meme block or how you create a poll block and how to yeah. Walks through on the Gutenberg release kind of thing. [00:33:21] So it's and it's interesting to see how he approaches every project pretty much the same way. And then leads down. Okay. Yeah. For this blog we need we need to enter some PEX controls. We need some we need to add work with data. We need to display something like for a poll you need to display some hierarchy some bar charts and all that. [00:33:41] There are quite a few interesting Streams out there they're recorded. And then he puts them up on the YouTube channel on his YouTube channel. If you follow the Gutenberg times weekend edition, I most, most of the time I have his link in there. So you can go to the Gutenberg times the last Saturday, a weekend edition, and you will see a few links that you can follow on the Twitch stream. [00:34:06] I know Helen who Sandy did a Twitch stream on where she tried to figure out full site editing for own blog. It was last summer, so there were still a few bugs in there, but there was an interesting of yeah. Follow along. So that kind of thing is out there right now. Yeah, [00:34:27] Joe: one of the things. That I think going going back to learning JavaScript and code one of the things that excites me a lot about full site editing, especially as we look at the preliminary roadmap for 6.0, is that I feel like we're getting back to basics, right? Justin Tatlock had a really good article on the, on WP Tavern. [00:34:53] This is, if this is modern WordPress theme development, sign me up where he was happy that he didn't have to spin up no JS or whatever, anything. And that, that really excites me too. Cause like I'm a. I had Pippin Williamson on my podcast like ages ago and something, he said that stuck with me. And it's like the thing that I carried through as a developer is if he dropped his laptop in a lake, he wanted to be able to walk into an apple store, buy a new one and have it up and running in an hour or less. [00:35:27] And with some of these developer tools, I don't know if that's possible. So it's cool. That theme development is getting easier. I think it's going to decrease the the learning curve, especially for first-time WordPress theme developer.  [00:35:41] Birgit: Yeah, I totally agree, Joe. There is no built step in there. [00:35:45] There is no note jazz. There is no big rap pack kind of thing. It's really relatively clean in HTML CSS and maybe a little bit PHP for the functions PHP, if you need it. But other than that, you [00:36:00] could do this. You could even create a theme in the full site editor, the site editor on once you log into WordPress and then export that and then use that same on another page or site Rather it's not completely perfect yet. [00:36:15] Of course, it's the first first version that's I don't think it's ready for production. And it still has the beta level beta label. But it's going there. It does not need the full JavaScript on, but it also means that theme the, a lot of themes have a lot of plugins territory in their theme packed in like custom post types and additional custom fields and all that kind of build into their themes. [00:36:44] So this method of theme developing is more for. Let the theme be a seam and everything else goes in plugins a way. And that's right. Yeah. Joe, you got it. It's back to basics. That's what a seam theme supposed to be.  [00:37:01] Joe: Yeah. I love that. That's something I thought too, is that this is, I think this is the next step in the, the great decoupling, the true decoupling of themes and plugins and layout and functionality, which is great, which is absolutely. [00:37:14] Daniel: It's a big a big proponent. I love the whole MVC framework, the whole concept of you have the model, you have the view viewer, and then you have the control and basically it's separating those different pieces to it. And we always had that with WordPress, but not completely, but now it really feels that we're going into that direction, that you truly could separate, the functionality from the design especially with what we're seeing with the Jason and all that. [00:37:38] So it's a very, it's a very exciting time to be working with that. You get, was  [00:37:42] Birgit: there something else you want to mention? [00:37:46] Any questions?  [00:37:47] Hauwa: No. I just had one thing to add to when I think Joe was asking about, or maybe it was UMAT about the different streaming platforms. We do have a post out that is asking for guidance on that. We recognize that, it's not just that when people do want to use Twitch and whatever other platform you want to use. [00:38:06] So there is a person I think Courtney's shared it out on the space. So if anybody wants to contribute to that, so things that we just need to consider around, if you're using your logo use and subscribing asking people to subscribe, that sort of stuff, but just the different platforms that people want to actually use. [00:38:23] Birgit: Just a comment from Courtney Robinson that she would love to see learned over P kind of work with code spaces and be as code and have a way to actually have code along that line. I think that's an interesting idea. Fabulous. Yeah. And I know that Favian, Peggy was also working on a tool that lets you when you do a tutorial that lets you embed some code with all the yeah. [00:38:49] Where you can change it on the browser. And then copy paste that into your own environment, but you don't have to just to do the example, you don't have to spin up all the things that you need [00:39:00] even for block development, but he's working on it. And I talked about it on the latest, a change log because he was. [00:39:07] I guess on there. And it's a very promising development there. He got the inspiration from the react documentation beta that they have published right now. And that is definitely going these places. Yeah. Thanks for the reminder, Courtney.  [00:39:26] Daniel: No, while we're, while you're mentioning it too, I think react is another area that I just keep thinking has so much potential to bring in a flood of new folks into WordPress. [00:39:38] And I figured this, something around that to me is very interesting and almost exciting about the fact that it's this wide open frontier, but, we really haven't had any, large as far as they know any large, JavaScript agencies come in or any of the larger movement other than, the, we. [00:39:59] The whole concept of Gutenberg around react. But now it's if you think about opening it up to people who were doing other types of status apps and the types of things out there, and they realize the potential that they can do inside of WordPress with what they already know about react, that's where I'm, to me, I really hope that we can attract those audiences as well and bring them over into the fold. [00:40:19] They're [00:40:26] very  [00:40:26] Birgit: exciting. [00:40:26] Daniel: Let's see. We just had me left. Matt, did you want to reset the room? Are we good?  [00:40:32] Matt: Let's reset. Because we're professionals around here. This is the WP minute alive Twitter space talking about learning WordPress with WordPress 5.9. That happened last week. There's less alert and we're excited to have three great panelists on to to help us learn WordPress. [00:40:50] You can expect to see us maybe once a month around here doing some live Twitter spaces with Daniel shoot Smith at the helm. Join the hashtag link squad@thewpminute.com. The WP minute.com. Your experiment in WordPress, community, journalism and news. I think now, if anyone has any questions about learning WordPress or any reactions responses to what our panelists have shared today, feel free to raise your hand request to speak. [00:41:20] And as long as you don't come at us like crazy folks in the movies on. We'll bring you up on stage.  [00:41:30] Daniel: Yup. No pitchforks. And also too, if you have a link that you'd like to share, feel free to tweet that out and then hop on here to ask the speak. I'll go and do mine now. So share mine. [00:41:40] And I got to preface this by the fact that none of us talked about our links ahead of time. It just so happens that a lot of shows like that were from the make team and the specifically learn WordPress team mine as well. So mine was specifically about the training team goals. And again, you'll hear [00:42:00] her name mentioned a lot, but Courtney was the one who showed this to me. [00:42:04] And I think it was maybe even yesterday or the day before that That the trading team goals for 2022 there's some really great things in here talking about the represent representation of stakeholders and making sure they have the right the right people at the table to be able to be involved. [00:42:18] Also talk about the different methods and priorities and what obstacles they're dealing with. But one of the things that really stood out to me, and it was almost a footnote that I heard was the whole concept of certifications that that we are experimenting, or looking into kind of certifications in Q4 20, 22 around around learned WP. [00:42:38] And this is something I think that's, everyone has their own opinions about certification. The reality is people do get attracted to having certifications, especially if it's done by a body that, that everyone sees as the expert or the lead, body and whatever that industry is. [00:42:52] And so to me, it just opens up another avenue of just, professionalism and also just the that capability there to attract, those folks coming from other industries and other areas where they're focusing on web development to now realize that they can do this type of thing over here. [00:43:07] I know it'll be a slow roll and it'll be something that'll have to be done over time. But I think it's just very exciting to see that coming, seeing that as a possibility here and putting things together. And Courtney is actually requesting, go ahead, Joe.  [00:43:22] Joe: I just want to provide a little bit of context for this cause I'm sure Courtney you'll probably remember, but. [00:43:29] Actually, I don't, I can't remember if you were at the 2015 community summit, but we we talked about certification, like official certifications. At the community summit where you there Courtney? I  [00:43:42] Courtney: was, yes. And so community summit, if people are listening that aren't familiar community summit happens every few years before one of the international level word camps, I would say. [00:43:56] So for a continental level, they've held it in us. And also EU I was not present for EU and I was petrified my mind during that conversation. And there are those that have spoken about WordPress governance that were very involved with. That was terrifying me at that point in my journey. I will be the first to tell you as a side note I later went on to teach at a bootcamp and my bootcamp organizers, where I advised how much PHP individuals would need even front end devs seeking beginner entry-level roles in the WordPress product space and that involved sufficient amount of PHP for plugin troubleshooting type of things. [00:44:40] And we went through a course about underscores and learn the template hierarchy and template tags, but the students still were not yet at a skill level where they would be able to. Apply and pass the tech screening questions for one of the plugin companies. I'm not [00:45:00] naming names in this one, but they wouldn't have been able to pass that exam. [00:45:03] And I told my bootcamp, organizers, look, this is problematic. If we're tacking WordPress development onto a front end bootcamp. And they're like we need some official direction or guidelines for that. And I am very thankful and fortunate that my role now means helping create some of those resources for outside of the WordPress bubble. [00:45:25] Those that would do that training.  [00:45:29] Joe: Yeah. Yeah. I was. I remember I remember everything that you spoke about. I was pretty warmed up at that point because we also talked about dropping the B this is the first time that we had like a real community discussion. Banning certain venues for word camps, local word camps. [00:45:45] And I was pretty heated about that. So this was like a cakewalk for me. But I know the big question was who would be the the kind of arbiter of certification, right? Because automatic was ruled out because this was more of a open source community thing. And there was no real arm or a governing body, to use maybe not the best term, but there was no arbiter for that. [00:46:11] It looks like, learned that WordPress is the thing that could serve in that capacity as the place that can determine what is certification and it's backed by the open source project and the foundation. But I know there were a lot of concerns around. Who's going to be the person who says that this is a certificate, right? [00:46:28] Cause like Microsoft can give out certificates for Microsoft CIP systems and Oracle can give out certificates for Oracle systems, but who's going to say this is an official certificate for the open source project.  [00:46:41] Daniel: Yeah. So  [00:46:43] Courtney: in that context, learn is a great segue for that and why the training team will be conducting first a needs analysis and then forming a curriculum advisory board. [00:46:57] And then further down the road, we're only talking in Q4 about doing discovery and discovery would look like learning what has worked and what did not work from other open source and proprietary organizations that have pursued certification or what was great and what was not great. And. Tapping into other places that have navigated those waters and also hearing the concerns for instance of web development related careers, the training programs for those. [00:47:31] So whether people take a pathway of design, develop content marketer, factoring in what the needs are for guidance from those types of organizations, what do they need to get their trainees up to jobs, sufficient, ready to apply. And I think that's a really big area to consider. And I always say you could get the jobs, whether you have gone through and gotten the degree or taken a couple [00:48:00] of Demi courses, LinkedIn learning courses are great to books, whatever method it is that you learn, you can still get jobs without these certifications, but I see certification as more of a framework for here is what would help someone be proficient in various. [00:48:16] John pathways.  [00:48:18] Joe: Yeah. It almost goes back to answering the question that we opened this whole space with. Which is what, who are you? And where do you go to learn? What? If you have a certification path, then all right, I want to be a WordPress content editor. Here's the path I want to be a WordPress developer. [00:48:35] These are the things that according to the open source project, or according to whomever that you should know to be a proficient WordPress developer, I think that's, I love seeing that on the roadmap for the learn team or the training team.  [00:48:49] Courtney: Yeah, but we're interchangeable, but I, again, a huge, thanks. [00:48:53] I see quite a few people that drop in through the training team. And Joe, I know that you were part of the training team in those early years, too. We were a group that was centrally based out of DC and all of those areas. So it's been exciting to see the work that this team has put in and the meetings that took place to form that goal-setting were three weeks, three hours ish, each time. [00:49:20] So there was a lot of work. I want to make sure that others are credited and attributed to that. That's not just Courtney sat down and whipped out a post. That was a lot of effort across at least a dozen people there in the meetings. [00:49:38] Daniel: That's great. That's, if it's things like that, that I think it's really exciting to know that. There are folks that are interested in this kind of thing. And if any of you are interested in this, we talked a lot about learning WP here, and we've put different links up top there that you can also get involved with some of those things. [00:49:56] Matt Madeiros any final parting thoughts?  [00:50:01] Matt: No, this has been fantastic. I learned a lot as I normally do. It's pretty easy for me to learn from smart folks that come together on Twitter and in the WordPress space. So I appreciate a beer get Joe and how how I can't wait for you to start a podcast because you have the podcast voice. [00:50:16] It's about time. You start the podcast. But I appreciate everything that you do there. Everything you share on the WP minute same with you, a beer get with all of your Gutenberg knowledge Joe give or take, but Daniel, thanks for hosting today. It was fantastic. Everyone follows. Daniel beer, get Joe and Howard on Twitter and follow us@thewpminute.com. [00:50:40] Daniel. Thanks again for everything you do here.  [00:50:44] Daniel: Oh, [00:50:48] Joe: thanks everybody. ★ Support this podcast ★

I knew from a young age, I wanted to play the drums. I got my first small kit when I was five and when my friends and I started a band, heavy quotes, I played paint buckets. When I was 15 years old, I knew I needed a real kit. It's the last episode of 2021, and it's a little different: I'm going to share with you my favorite Christmas story. I'll also tell you where the show is heading in 2022. Show Notes Read the Story at Casabona.orgJoin Creator CrewRate: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | PodchaserGet Free Airtable templates

In this Episode: Where we Went, and Where we're Going (and how you can best prepare!)We covered a whole host of topics this year, from omni-channel — the idea of selling your products directly on your own store, plus platforms like Facebook and Instagram — to performance, security, and effectively selling. We've extolled the virtues of being where your customers already are…which is the point of omni-channel: bring your products to the people. Before 2021, this was a difficult take and most store owners weren't equipped to deliver such features. But that has gotten a lot easier with WooCommerce plugins and Plesk's eCommerce Toolkit. Brian talked about (and Joe agreed) how omni-channel definitely works well for people who sell physical products. As both of them sell online courses and memberships, omni-channel makes less sense, as customers will need to create an account on their site anyway…so they need to get people to their store.When you do get people to your store, you need to make sure it's fast, and secure. Tools like Google's Core Web Vitals can help with the speed part. They'll run your store through a number of tests and recommend optimizations. From a security standpoint, you should at the very least have SSL and a payment gateway, which Chris Tietzel told us all about. We even got a deep dive on Payment Gateways from EVO Payments. When speaking about this, Brian and Joe discussed the benefit of using software vs. writing software. Since they're both developers, they can get things launched pretty quickly. But they both submitted that a payment gateway is one thing they don't want to touch! As Brian and Joe have well-established online stores, they both implemented some of what Jason Coleman taught in the Black Friday / Cyber Monday episode, to great success. The lessons here were the same that Jason talked about: don't be afraid to email, devalue, or otherwise place your product on sale. Brian referenced another post from Justin Ferriman of LearnDash: ignore Black Friday at your own peril.When it comes to 2022, Brian mentioned that we'll continue to see many trillions of dollars get spent in online stores. But he also talked about the idea of “headless” commerce: the ability to place a buy button anywhere, with inline checkout. Imagine emailing customers a custom checkout link that they can click on and pay for right there. Or sending one via text…sharing on Twitter, or embedding on a website wholly different from your store's website. We're already seeing this trend happen with Apple and Google Pay, as well as Stripe, Paypal, and Shopify's own unified checkout buttons. If you sell online in 2022, this is definitely something to look out for.Top TakeawaysYou need to tell people who want what you're selling, what you're selling. And you need to do it a lot. Don't be afraid to send emails. Most people don't check their inbox as much as those who run their own business.Omni-channel is a great strategy because you want to be where your customers already are. But it definitely makes sense for some types of business more than others. Until recently, omni-channel was hard for small store owners. But that is changing thanks to tools like the Plesk eCommerce Toolkit. SMBs are getting things that have traditionally only been available to giant businesses.A quick win for the performance of your website is optimizing for images. Make sure to resize and use a proper number, where it makes sense. If your products need high quality photos (as Maddy Osman mentioned in Episode 7), definitely use them. But you don't necessarily need 25 huge images when 4-5 will do.Reiterating what Patrick Rauland talked about in Episode 6, Brian and Joe talked about how hosted solutions are great for proving a concept. But they also talked about how we're all likely to use some hosted solution. A great example is payment gateways, which do a lot of technical heavy lifting, and take liability out of SMBs hands.Lots of people in the software space especially are hesitant about doing a Black Friday sale. But you definitely should! People are primed to buy that weekend, and might have even been waiting to see if you'll do one. You likely won't send enough emails, let a lot too many. Both Brian and Joe sent 4 on the last day of their sales. Each email lead to at least one purchase. And every email they sent in that week made money. Many trillions of dollars will be spent online in 2022 (just like 2021, 2020, etc). Being on top of trends could help you make even more! One trend that is becoming more mainstream is headless commerce: the idea that you can place a buy button anywhere online (email, text, social media) and have an inline checkout experience. Widespread use of Apple Pay and Google Pay have brought use one step closer to that. Simple shops will be presenting like well established brands because the tools are getting better for us. Be sure to implement things like personalization, targeted marketing, and other techniques that will make buying from you easier, and more enjoyable. Finally, commerce will happen in more places than previously expected. Hybrid live/online events are changing the landscape, and things that were originally thought to only be possible in real life are happening online. Think house showings, trade show booth presentations, and more.The Official Plesk Podcast: Next Level Ops FeaturingJoe CasabonaJoe is a college-accredited course developer and podcast coach. You can find him at Casabona.org.Brian RichardsBrian is the founder of WPSessions and organizer of WooSesh, the only WooCommerce-focused event. Brian has developed eCommerce sites, and has been teaching WordPress for nearly 10 years.

Yesterday, Matt Mullenweg gave his annual State of the Word speech, where he covered everything that has happened in WordPress this year, and what we can expect moving forward. As always, he extolled the virtues of open source and the importance of contributing. He spent several minutes on Five for the Future, a program encouraging companies who make money with WordPress to give 5% of their time to the open source project. And while I strongly recommend contributing, I don't think it's the path someone should take when they first learn. Brought to you by GoDaddy Pro Show Notes Read the article on Casabona.org WP Learning Paths State of the Word 2021 - The WP Minute GoDaddy's State of the Word 2021 Recap Five for the Future

In this episode, Seth and Shannon talk with a podcasting maverick and educator Joe Casabona. Joe has a very popular show called “How I Built It” as well as the “WP Review”. Both shows can be subscribed to in your podcast player of choice. He is also a college-level educator and author of “Responsive Design with WordPress” and 3 other books. Intro: Seth: Hey, Everyone, and welcome to season two, episode twenty-four of the Digital Marketing Dive Podcast. I'm Seth with Goldstein Media, and usually with me is the always amazing and talented Shannon of DIAM Business Consulting.  Today we have Joe Casabona on the show. Joe has a very popular show called “How I Built It” as well as the “WP Review”. Both shows can be subscribed to in your podcast player of choice. He is also a college level educator, and author of “Responsive Design with WordPress”. I've known Joe for quite a few years. He's very active in the WordPress community. Topics & Links What's your origin story? Who is Joe Casabona?When did you get started in the WordPress community?You taught college level computer science classes, how was that?How did you go from WordPress to podcasting?You now mix the two mediums with your shows WP Review and How I Built It. Though the latter is more than just WordPress. How do you find time to do it all?You also have a very active How I Built It Community with online courses and an online forum. Tell us about that.Do you suggest small business owners investigate doing a podcast for their business?What do you think of Clubhouse and Twitter Spaces? Special Discount on Joe's Podcast Liftoff course: https://Casabona.org/dmd Check out Castos: https://socl.bz/castos Outro: Well, that was so much fun Joe.  Reach out to us on DMD's social media channels and let us know what challenges you are having with digital marketing.  If you're enjoying the season, please feel free to give us a review in Apple Podcasts or the podcast directory of your choice. We appreciate all the support. If you feel so inclined check out PodChaser and give us a review there! That's it for this episode, but we want to hear from you. Drop us an email at hello@digitalmarketingdive.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Seth and Shannon talk with a podcasting maverick and educator Joe Casabona. Joe has a very popular show called “How I Built It” as well as the “WP Review”. Both shows can be subscribed to in your podcast player of choice. He is also a college-level educator and author of “Responsive Design with WordPress” and 3 other books. Seth: Hey, Everyone, and welcome to season two, episode twenty-four of the Digital Marketing Dive Podcast. I'm Seth with Goldstein Media, and usually with me is the always amazing and talented Shannon of DIAM Business Consulting. Today we have Joe Casabona on the show. Joe has a very popular show called “How I Built It” as well as the “WP Review”. Both shows can be subscribed to in your podcast player of choice. He is also a college level educator, and author of “Responsive Design with WordPress”. I've known Joe for quite a few years. He's very active in the WordPress community. What's your origin story? Who is Joe Casabona?When did you get started in the WordPress community?You taught college level computer science classes, how was that?How did you go from WordPress to podcasting?You now mix the two mediums with your shows WP Review and How I Built It. Though the latter is more than just WordPress. How do you find time to do it all?You also have a very active How I Built It Community with online courses and an online forum. Tell us about that.Do you suggest small business owners investigate doing a podcast for their business?What do you think of Clubhouse and Twitter Spaces? Special Discount on Joe's Podcast Liftoff course: https://Casabona.org/dmd Check out Castos: https://socl.bz/castos Outro: Well, that was so much fun Joe. Reach out to us on DMD's social media channels and let us know what challenges you are having with digital marketing. If you're enjoying the season, please feel free to give us a review in Apple Podcasts or the podcast directory of your choice. We appreciate all the support. If you feel so inclined check out PodChaser and give us a review there! That's it for this episode, but we want to hear from you. Drop us an email at hello@digitalmarketingdive.com.

In this episode, Seth and Shannon talk with a podcasting maverick and educator Joe Casabona. Joe has a very popular show called “How I Built It” as well as the “WP Review”. Both shows can be subscribed to in your podcast player of choice. He is also a college-level educator and author of “Responsive Design with WordPress” and 3 other books. Intro: Seth: Hey, Everyone, and welcome to season two, episode twenty-four of the Digital Marketing Dive Podcast. I'm Seth with Goldstein Media, and usually with me is the always amazing and talented Shannon of DIAM Business Consulting.  Today we have Joe Casabona on the show. Joe has a very popular show called “How I Built It” as well as the “WP Review”. Both shows can be subscribed to in your podcast player of choice. He is also a college level educator, and author of “Responsive Design with WordPress”. I've known Joe for quite a few years. He's very active in the WordPress community. Topics & Links What's your origin story? Who is Joe Casabona?When did you get started in the WordPress community?You taught college level computer science classes, how was that?How did you go from WordPress to podcasting?You now mix the two mediums with your shows WP Review and How I Built It. Though the latter is more than just WordPress. How do you find time to do it all?You also have a very active How I Built It Community with online courses and an online forum. Tell us about that.Do you suggest small business owners investigate doing a podcast for their business?What do you think of Clubhouse and Twitter Spaces? Special Discount on Joe's Podcast Liftoff course: https://Casabona.org/dmd Check out Castos: https://socl.bz/castos Outro: Well, that was so much fun Joe.  Reach out to us on DMD's social media channels and let us know what challenges you are having with digital marketing.  If you're enjoying the season, please feel free to give us a review in Apple Podcasts or the podcast directory of your choice. We appreciate all the support. If you feel so inclined check out PodChaser and give us a review there! That's it for this episode, but we want to hear from you. Drop us an email at hello@digitalmarketingdive.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Apple has officially announced Apple Podcast Subscriptions, a way for podcasters to offer paid podcasts directly through the Podcasts app. We’ll cover all the fine details (how it works, pricing, and some of the finer details) and they I’ll give my thoughts, and we’ll do some price comparisons. (more…) View on separate page Transcript What Apple Podcast Subscriptions Means for Podcasters [00:00:00] Hey, everybody, Joe, Casabona here and welcome to a special bonus episode of how I built it. Earlier this week, Apple announced that they were launching Apple podcast subscriptions as a way for podcasters too allow for bonus, ad free, or extra episodes for people who pay a monthly fee. Now, if this sounds familiar, there are lots of other services that offer this – Memberful, Patreon. [00:00:40] I offer my own through the build something club, uh, and I wanted to give my thoughts on this. So this is the audio from a YouTube video that I will link in the show notes over at howibuilt.it slash. Apple dash podcasts. Uh, but before we get into that, I do want to tell you about the build something club. Uh, this launched a few months ago now, and it’s, it’s going pretty strong. [00:01:08] You can learn more over at buildsomething.club, but it is a membership for this podcast. So if you enjoy this show and you want to support it directly, you can join an exclusive community. To help you build something more. And what you’ll get in exchange for just $5 a month is longer ad free episodes, pre and post show conversations and bonus behind the scenes episodes. [00:01:37] You’ll also get access to a members only community. Uh, we’ll do a member interviews and advanced look at the schedule deals and discounts I’m trying to work out and lots, lots more. So that’s over at buildsomething.club. And if you are listening to this. Before April 30th. So as I record this, you have about a week. [00:01:58] If you’re listening to this before April 30th, you can get 25% off for being a founding member, which means you’re looking at. Uh, instead of $5 a month, $3 and 75 cents a month, or instead of $50 a year, you’re looking at 37 50 a year. And that will be the price for as long as you keep the membership. So again, if you are a builder or a creator, The build something club will help you go farther. [00:02:27] It will give you access to exclusive content, add free content, longer episodes, and you will join a community of builders. Again, that’s over buildsomething.club. Thanks so much. Now let’s get on with the show today. We are talking about Apple podcasts. So in case you missed it, uh, Apple recently announced that they are a leading. [00:02:52] The next chapter of podcasting with Apple podcast subscriptions. And basically what this means is anybody who has a podcast on Apple podcasts can start offering things like member only feeds ad free episodes and other bonuses that they talk about here in this press release. Now, uh, macstories also has really good coverage on this, where they point out that. [00:03:20] Podcast creators can participate for $19.99 per year. Uh, plus, uh, 30% of all subscribers for the first year that drops down to 15% for the second year. And we’ll, we’ll get into that in a moment, but I think it’s really interesting. It’s an interesting move. Uh, Apple. Announced that starting in iOS, uh, 14.5, the subscribe button in the Apple podcast app would change to a follow button. [00:04:00] And a lot of people speculated that something like Apple podcast subscriptions was the reason. Now semantically speaking follow is a lot clearer that you don’t have to pay for [00:04:12] something, but after 16 years, why would they make this change? And now it’s a lot clearer. So, uh, in this press release, they do show a, uh, or they talk about companies like NPR, the athletic Tenderfoot. [00:04:25] They mentioned, uh, a, uh, luminary original. Uh, so luminary is getting in on this action with, uh, Dave Chappelle. Uh, one of his podcasts or his podcast with other people I should say. And then, like I said, Apple podcasts, uh, we’ll be taking 30% that drops to 15% after the first year. This is exactly how the app store works for in-app purchases as pointed out in, uh, in the Mac stories article, and I’ll link all of these in the description down below. [00:05:02] If you want to read them yourself. So I did have a couple of questions before I start waxing poetic here, uh, about some of the fine print. Six colors has really good coverage [00:05:15] on the fine print. Uh, one is, will I be able to sell my own ads? Will I be able to sell my own sponsorships and ads and sponsorships, uh, can be still using the paid podcasts, Apple, doesn’t get a cut of those. [00:05:30] Um, and. Uh, this is Dan Morin’s article here on six colors. He points out that this isn’t exclusive. So if you run a membership program already, you can just add Apple podcast subscriptions on top of it. Now this is really good, right? Because last stats I saw, it was less than 50% of people now are using Apple podcasts. [00:05:55] Spotify is taking a big cut and there are dozens of other podcasts apps. And directories. So if we are just locking down our subscriptions to Apple podcasts, we’re leaving a lot of money on the table there. So I’m glad to see that this is not an [00:06:18] exclusive deal. Uh, there’s one more article. I want to point out. [00:06:22] And that’s from Nathan Gathwright. I hope I’m saying that correctly. He. Did the great service of sifting through the Apple podcast program agreement and related documentation. And he points out 11 things. I’m not going to read all 11 of these things. Again, I will link that in the description for this video, but he points out that Apple for the first time ever is offering first time hosting. [00:06:48] Uh, you can also implement a DRM solution on anything that Apple is hosting. You are authorizing Apple to create transcripts as well as authorizing them or giving them the right to use your podcast content to train machine learning. Uh, this 1.8 is a really interesting one. This agreement covers everywhere. [00:07:11] Apple podcast may be available including Android. So perhaps we will see Apple launch and Android. Uh, uh, uh, counterpart, [00:07:21] I think that this is really important because Apple has made a big deal about services revenue over the last few years, even before Apple TV plus rolled out. So this is another offering that they could have for their services revenue. [00:07:38] So it makes sense to be on every possible platform imaginable. Again, they, they place no restrictions, uh, including advertising. And the biggest, the other question, the other big question I had was around ownership who owns the customer data and they own the customer relationship. They can offer a refund, which means, and I’m not an app developer or an Apple app developer. [00:08:03] At least I reckon that you don’t get direct access to the customer data either. So. That is a quick overview of everything, including some of the questions that I had when I initially wrote up my notes document. [00:08:24] So what does this mean for podcasters? Well, I think it’s great for anyone. Who doesn’t have the time, money or ability to set up their own platform. [00:08:35] It’s a lot easier if you’ve taken the time to put your podcast on Apple podcast, to log into podcasts connect, and either add a subscription to your current podcast or create a new members only subscription. However, 30%. Even if it’s just the first year is up noxious, Apple was late to the game on this. [00:08:58] So they claim that they can take 30% of apps in the app store because app store is what made the apps and the app developers. They can’t lay claim to this at all. Uh, private podcasts have been around for years. Patrion has been around for years. My podcast hosts Castro’s, which we’ll talk about later. [00:09:19] Recently rolled out private feeds, uh, earlier this year or late last year for anybody with a plan. [00:09:27] So Apple is just applying their current pricing model because they know people are going to go along with it. Uh, and just to do some quick math, uh, I pay, uh, I let’s see, I pay, uh, for the growth plan on Casto. [00:09:44] So that’s $490 per year. And. Here’s the thing I would need to pay for podcast hosting anyway. Right. So this is not necessarily. Uh, I’m not saving anything by putting a private podcast on Apple podcasts. I would still need to sign up for some hosting plan. Now again, if we, if we go back to, uh, Nathan’s article, right? [00:10:13] He says that for the first time ever Apple is offering first party podcast hosting. So you can create a show with subscriber only benefits. I am unclear. On this, if it means that you can also just create a free show and [00:10:30] Apple’s going to host it, I know that there’s some confusion around that. So, uh, once I dig in, I’ll probably do a up, but if they’re like eliminating the need for podcast hosting, uh, that, that is. [00:10:43] A big deal. And I think it’s a buried lead. Uh, so I don’t necessarily think that is the case, but again, if we go back to the Casto hosting, I pay $400, $490 a year, uh, for that now I don’t necessarily need a website host, but I do have one for my podcast. I host multiple sites on there, but let’s just say I pay. [00:11:05] A a hundred bucks a year or 200 bucks a year for hosting this website specifically, it’s probably around, uh, it’s probably closer to 200 bucks a year if I divide everything equally. So now we’re looking at around 700 bucks a year. Uh, and then I have a plugin restrict content pro for the membership side of things to accept payments. [00:11:29] I’m paying 3% on. Uh, [00:11:33] I’m paying 3% on credit card fees. Right? So if, if we take all of that into account, uh, and let’s just say, I have, you know, a hundred subscribers, I’m charging five bucks a month that, uh, that’s 500 bucks a month. 30% of that to Apple is 200 bucks a month. Uh, and so that’s going to end up being 2,400 bucks a year. [00:12:00] Uh, then dropping down to half of that. So 1200 bucks a year, uh, for the privilege of being on the Apple platform. So I think that pricing. Is a little bit obnoxious. If we look at, uh, something like member full, which I also think is, is again, okay. I should point out here that I’m a web developer. I have the skill and the know how to set up my own platform. [00:12:27] So being as frictionless as possible is a huge, [00:12:36] huge benefit. Right? It’s one of the reasons that I decided to go with community. Uh, with circle for my community, right? Because I didn’t want the friction of having to set up my own. So I’m not knocking the pricing model because you can do it cheaper on WordPress or whatever. [00:12:51] Uh, time is an important, uh, investment to look at here. But again, uh, if we’re looking at member full, starting out, it’s $0. Uh, a month and 10% of a transaction fee. If you start paying for the pro plan where you can have a lot more stuff, you’re looking at $25 a month, plus a 4.9% transaction fee. So if we’re looking at, you know, minus the 3% or so that the credit cards tick, or we’re looking at an almost 2% transaction fee, I think that’s perfectly reasonable for giving you a vehicle to make money. [00:13:37] Right. And this is the whole [00:13:39] thing, right? All of these services are giving us a vehicle to make money with our content. Now, patriarchy, I did a podcast episode about this, where. In my members, only part of the episode, I actually share the numbers that is free. If you go over to, uh, build something.club, that’s going to be the, the, the sample episode that I provide to you to show you kind of what you get in the club. [00:14:02] So if you’re interested in the numbers, I dig in deep there, but, um, Patrion took somewhere between like 10 and 14%, I think. And I wasn’t paying for it. So I know they have like paid tiers where they take less of a, a cut, but, uh, even that is less than the 30% is less than the 15%. So I think that it’s Apple and Apple can do the things that they want to do because they’re Apple. [00:14:33] But I think that, um, That is, that’s a big cut and I know it’s going to make things a lot easier. Uh, but it’s a big [00:14:42] cut. Uh, they also say right, they announced better discovery methods. Uh, so, uh, they have completely redesigned the podcast app to accommodate some of these things. And I think that’s. I think that’s really important. [00:14:55] And we’ll see if it works out well for, uh, independent creators, right? Because right now, most of the podcasts you see are super predictable. As far as their popularity goes, it’s like the NPR podcasts. It was Joe Rogan until Joe Rogan went to, to. Spotify, uh, and even the podcasts that they promote in the press release the athletic and extremely well-known premium, uh, sports outlet, uh, sports news outlet, uh, NPR, and then luminary, uh, which they touted again, Dave Chappelle’s show. [00:15:30] So I really hope that when they say they’re improving discovery, it’s going to benefit. Independent creators. Uh, and again, something that six colors points out, uh, that’s really interesting is that [00:15:45] Apple will create and make available transcripts. I have transcripts from my podcast. They aren’t cheap though. [00:15:52] If you have a podcast that’s not making any money. And you are trying to look for ways to cut costs. Transcripts is one of those ways. I know people who even have extremely popular podcasts who don’t think transcripts are worth the time. That’s a whole other argument, but seeing Apple do this is really great because I think that will help with discovery. [00:16:15] Right? If you have a verbatim transcript, Of your podcast and then people search for a specific terms, things that you mentioned that you maybe didn’t put in the description that will help people discover. So, uh, that is, uh, that’s. Those are my general thoughts. Um, I think that it’s great for people who have no technical know-how and they just want to click a few buttons and have a members only podcast. [00:16:43] I think this is great for that. I think 30% for the first year. Is [00:16:48] an obnoxious amount, but maybe it’s not right. Maybe two, if you’re charging five bucks a month, uh, maybe $2 is too much, but we’ll just round, I guess. Um, uh, maybe $2 per subscriber is totally worth it for you. And then again, that drops down, uh, after the second year. [00:17:09] But I think that that’s, if, if where, if we’re comparing Apple to other services where other services make your podcast. Available everywhere and not just in the Apple podcast app. I think 30% is a lot of money. Uh, and so, uh, but I I’m, I’m excited to see how this works. Um, I’m going to try it out. Um, my questions, can I also pro uh, promote non Apple podcast, subscription memberships? [00:17:34] Uh, it seems like this is again, six colors pointed this out. Uh, it seems like it’s not exclusive, so I’ll be able to say so if you’re an Apple podcast, subscriber, subscribe, subscribing Apple podcasts, or if you want to get. More than just exclusive episodes. You can [00:17:51] head over to build something.club. Right. [00:17:53] Um, so we’ll, we’ll see how that shakes out. They it’s, I think it’s really clear that they’re not going to take any sponsorship money from you, which is good. Uh, and then will I be able to get the subscribers out of Apple podcasts? Will listeners be able to take their membership with them? If they want to switch apps looks like no. [00:18:13] Um, Apple owns the customer relationship there though. I will say there is, there was this, this checkbox incident, uh, as I record this, the new Apple pie that the new podcast connect website that Apple’s rolling out to support, uh, subscriptions has had a lot of bugs and one of them is a checkbox that says, like, make this available everywhere. [00:18:34] So maybe, maybe users will be able to. Uh, take their membership outside of the Apple podcast app. Again, that remains to be seen. I really hope that is the case though. All right. So that’s everything I have to say on the matter. Uh, if you have any questions, feel free to leave them in the comments below, [00:18:54] uh, maybe I’ll do a pot, uh, a follow-up video on this. [00:18:57] I’ll certainly have, um, other, uh, other takes and tutorials, like how to manage multiple memberships and how to actually set up. Uh, a subscription in Apple podcasts, but that’s it for now. All right. So that is everything that I have. Uh, thanks so much for listening to this episode. If you liked it, be sure to share it with a friend, let them know. [00:19:24] Hey, this Joe Guy has some pretty good takes on some stuff. Uh, if you want all of the show notes, you can head over to how I built.it/apple-podcasts. This is a bonus episode, so, uh, it’s not going to have the normal number at the end if you’re a regular listener. Uh, and then of course, if you do want to support the show directly and get ad free episodes, head on over to build something.club you have until April 30th to get 25% off for the lifetime of your membership. [00:19:56] Thanks [00:19:57] so much for listening and until next time, get out there and build something. Source

We discussed a number of things including: 1. Raising funds and managing staff/payroll during a downturn 2. Advice for entrepreneurs in these unprecedented and challenging times 3. Answers to questions Mario is an entrepreneur and active angel investor. In 2007, he founded Casabona Ventures, investing in over 30 seed and early stage companies and Venture Funds. In 2011, he founded TechLaunch New Jersey's first Technology Business Accelerator, committed to identifying and nurturing early stage tech ventures by mentoring, coaching, and providing access to resources and capital. To date, TechLaunch has supported over 75 tech companies and mentored over 150 budding entrepreneurs. Mario is Chairman Emeritus of Jumpstart NJ Angel Network and Chairman Emeritus of the R&D Council of New Jersey. In 1982, he founded and was Chairman of Electro-Radiation Inc. (ERI), which was acquired by Honeywell Aerospace Group in 2004. ERI was a developer of Radar, Navigation and Communications equipment for the National and International Defense industry. Most recently, Mario was featured in ROI-NJ Influencers Power List 2020: Technology. He was awarded the Small Business Administration (SBA) National Tibbett's Award for his contributions in technology, and was listed as one of the top five most influential persons in New Jersey technology by The Star-Ledger. In 2014 he was named NJ's Immigrant Entrepreneur of the Year. He was twice recognized by the New Jersey Technology Council, first in 2013 as the recipient of their Legend of Technology Award and in 2010,he received their Financier of the Year Award. He currently serves on the Boards of various for-profit and not-for-profit organizations. He is often quoted in mainstream media and trade outlets, and enjoys being a frequent guest speaker and panelist at University and Professional events.

It’s that time of year again! I round up my favorite media and tech picks of 2020 – but this year I’m doing it a little differently. Over on Casabona.org, I’ve written blog posts for the past several years, but I’ve never recorded my thoughts. So this year, along with a blog post, I decided to do a podcast episode too – this lets me ramble a little more and add some thoughts on 2021. I hope you enjoy!  (more…) View on separate page Transcript Sponsored by:ConvertKit: Free up to 1,000 subscribers!Hostinger: Use JOECASABONA at checkout for additional discount Source

Hoy hablamos con el pediatra y divulgador Carlos Casabona, coautor junto a Julio Basulto del libro Beber sin sed, de la editorial Paidós.https://www.planetadelibros.com/libro-beber-sin-sed/314930Música:Manwomanchild by Bellwetherhttps://freemusicarchive.org/music/MANWOMANCHILDWinds of Changeby Siddhartha Corsushttps://freemusicarchive.org/genre/Easy_Listening

Hoy entrevisto al escritor y crítico Sergio Vila-Sanjuán. En esta entrevista señala cuáles son las características de un best seller y qué hace que conecten masivamente con los lectores. También nos habla sobre la calidad literaria, nos recomienda muchos libros y habla de cifras. Sergio Vila-Sanjuán es periodista y novelista. Tras licenciarse en Historia, fue becario Fulbright en la Universidad de Boston. Desde 1987 trabaja en La Vanguardia, donde actualmente coordina el suplemento Cultura/s. Ganó el Premio Nadal en 2013 con su novela "Estaba en el aire". Es miembro de la Real Academia de Buenas Letras de Barcelona y autor del libro "Código Bestseller". Su último libro publicado: "El informe Casabona". 2017 Ed. Destino. Página web: https://www.lavanguardia.com/autores/sergio-vila-sanjuan.html Twitter: @svilasanjuan Libro "Todo lo que debes saber antes de publicar tu libro": https://cutt.ly/nfGTkaB

Hoy entrevisto al escritor y crítico Sergio Vila-Sanjuán. En esta entrevista señala cuáles son las características de un best seller y qué hace que conecten masivamente con los lectores. También nos habla sobre la calidad literaria, nos recomienda muchos libros y habla de cifras. Sergio Vila-Sanjuán es periodista y novelista. Tras licenciarse en Historia, fue becario Fulbright en la Universidad de Boston. Desde 1987 trabaja en La Vanguardia, donde actualmente coordina el suplemento Cultura/s. Ganó el Premio Nadal en 2013 con su novela Estaba en el aire. Es miembro de la Real Academia de Buenas Letras de Barcelona y autor del libro Código Bestseller. Su último libro publicado: El informe Casabona. 2017 Ed. Destino. Página web: https://www.lavanguardia.com/autores/sergio-vila-sanjuan.html Twitter: @svilasanjuan Libro Todo lo que debes saber antes de publicar tu libro: https://cutt.ly/nfGTkaB

¿Estamos seguros de que hay que beber ocho vasos de agua al día? ¿Adelgaza el té verde? Y por qué se aconsejan bebidas isotónicas cuando tenemos diarrea, ¿funcionan? Hoy, en el podcast sabremos la verdad sobre lo que bebemos junto al Dr. Carlos Casabona, pediatra, divulgador y autor, junto al nutricionista Julio Basulto, del libro Beber sin sed (ediciones Paidós). Durante todo el mes de septiembre, Colgate nos acompañará como mecenas del podcast de Cristina Mitre. Si aún no usas un dentífrico adaptado a lo que necesita tu boca y estilo de vida, es momento de que conozcas toda la gama Advanced de Colgate Total: 5 nuevas fórmulas para asegurar un buen cuidado bucodental. Descúbrelas en www.colgate.esRecuerda que las notas de este episodio están, como siempre, en el post que acompaña a este audio y que puedes encontrar en mi blog www.thebeautymail.es.Instagram @thebeautymailTwitter @cristinamitreYouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/CristinaMitreFacebook https://www.facebook.com/Crismitre/

Un got d'aigua amb llimona fa aprimar i ens depura el cos? La llet sense lactosa

On this week's episode of Beauty Bytes with Dr. Kay: Secrets of a Plastic Surgeon, I am excited to be joined virtually by an internationally acclaimed Cosmetic Dermatologist and my friend, Dr. Gabriela Casabona. She has dedicated the first 10 years of her career to mastering cosmetic rejuvenation of both the face and body. Dr. Casabona travels to the USA to serve a variety of externships with experts on various procedures and technologies. Dr. Casabona is a physician, a wife, and a mom of six, but she has found a way to create a harmonious balance in life. Today, we discuss the importance of finding a balance in life, while juggling various roles and responsibilities. Dr. Casabona stays determined and continues to work towards her goals, without giving up other aspects of her life. Tune in to hear us talk about how this incredible woman balances various roles in life and how you should too. I love chatting with colleagues from around the world and hope the Beauty Bytes enjoy this episode and find it informative! Have a question or something you'd like covered on the podcast? Send me a DM or email info@beautybydrkay.comVisit our website hereShop my amazing skincare here Find me on Instagram hereFind Dr. Gabriela Casabona on Instagram hereFind our monthly promotions here

On this week's episode of Beauty Bytes with Dr. Kay: Secrets of a Plastic Surgeon, I am excited to be joined virtually by an internationally acclaimed Cosmetic Dermatologist and my friend, Dr. Gabriela Casabona. She has dedicated the first 10 years of her career to mastering cosmetic rejuvenation of both the face and body. Dr. Casabona travels to the USA to serve a variety of externships with experts on various procedures and technologies. Dr. Casabona is a physician, a wife, and a mom of six, but she has found a way to create a harmonious balance in life. Today, we discuss the importance of finding a balance in life, while juggling various roles and responsibilities. Dr. Casabona stays determined and continues to work towards her goals, without giving up other aspects of her life. Tune in to hear us talk about how this incredible woman balances various roles in life and how you should too. I love chatting with colleagues from around the world and hope the Beauty Bytes enjoy this episode and find it informative! Have a question or something you'd like covered on the podcast? Send me a DM or email info@beautybydrkay.com Visit our website here (https://beautybydrkay.com/) Shop my amazing skincare here (https://beautybydrkay.com/store/) Find me on Instagram here (https://www.instagram.com/beautybydrkay/?hl=en) Find Dr. Gabriela Casabona on Instagram here (https://www.instagram.com/gabrielacasabona/?hl=en) Find our monthly promotions here (https://beautybydrkay.com/pricing/#monthlyspecials)

VC Chats - Part 2 - How Venture Capital Has Changed. Join serial entrepreneurs and investors Gina Tedesco & Mario Casabona who share their insights on VC funding in the era of COVID-19. Here's Part 2.

VC Chats - Part 2 - How Venture Capital Has Changed. Join serial entrepreneurs and investors Gina Tedesco & Mario Casabona who share their insights on VC funding in the era of COVID-19. Here's Part 2.

VC Chats - Part 4 - Tips for Founders Join serial entrepreneurs and investors Gina Tedesco & Mario Casabona who share their insights on VC funding in the era of COVID-19. Here's Part 4, it's the episode founders shouldn't miss!

VC Chats - Part 3 - Pitching in a COVID World Join serial entrepreneurs and investors Gina Tedesco & Mario Casabona who share their insights on VC funding in the era of COVID-19. Here's Part 3.

VC Chats - Part 4 - Tips for Founders Join serial entrepreneurs and investors Gina Tedesco & Mario Casabona who share their insights on VC funding in the era of COVID-19. Here's Part 4, it's the episode founders shouldn't miss!

VC Chats - Part 3 - Pitching in a COVID World Join serial entrepreneurs and investors Gina Tedesco & Mario Casabona who share their insights on VC funding in the era of COVID-19. Here's Part 3.

Leading VC investors, Gina Tedesco (Golden Seeds) and Mario Casabona (Casabona Ventures) are both members of JumpStart New Jersey. They've made significant investments over the years and had this to say about how the field of VC may change in 2020. Here's Part 1.

Leading VC investors, Gina Tedesco (Golden Seeds) and Mario Casabona (Casabona Ventures) are both members of JumpStart New Jersey. They've made significant investments over the years and had this to say about how the field of VC may change in 2020. Here's Part 1.

Bilionários, quem viu a primeira parte do vídeo com a primeira dama dos investimentos e Sócia-Diretora da FB Wealth, Daniela Casabona? No vídeo de hoje, além de tirar algumas dúvidas em relação ao investimento no exterior e como fazer o hedge da maneira correta, Casabona falou também sobre renda variável! Daniela explicou o problema em ter uma ação “queridinha” ou então adquirir a ação do momento como forma de aposta, algo que eu sempre falo aqui: bolsa não é cassino! Bilionários, quem aí tem alguma das ações que ela falou? Vocês investem nela como forma de apostar? Me contem aqui nos comentários! #IRBR3 #VVAR3 #OIBR3

Hoy hablamos con el pediatra Carlos Casabona sobre su libro Tú eliges lo que comes, https://www.tueligesloquecomes.com/ Música:Happy Together de Dexter Britain https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/2018100594213244/02_Happy_Together

Hoy hablamos con el pediatra Carlos Casabona sobre su libro Tú eliges lo que comes, https://www.tueligesloquecomes.com/ Música:Happy Together de Dexter Britain https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dexter_Britain/2018100594213244/02_Happy_Together

Joe Casabona is an accredited college course developer and professor. He also has his Master's Degree in Software Engineering, is a Front End Developer, and hosts multiple podcasts. Joe started freelancing in 2002, and has been a teacher at the college level for over 10 years. His passion in both areas has driven him to build Creator Courses, a school for those who want to create online businesses. As a big proponent of learning by doing, he loves creating focused, task-driven courses to help students build something. When he's not teaching, he's interviewing people for his podcast, How I Built It. https://casabona.org/

In this episode, we look at the toolkit I used for building Casabona.org. A few episodes ago, we talked all about the self-hosted blog. Here’s an actual example of that. Let’s do it! Show Notes Casabona.org Hover Liquid Web Beaver Builder Theme: Astra Pro Important Plugins Gravity Forms OptinMonster ConvertKit Yoast SEO Jetpack Social Web […] The post Episode 4: Casabona.org Case Study appeared first on Creator Toolkit.

El pediatra y divulgador Carlos Casabona se ha convertido en un referente en nutrición y prevención de la obesidad infantil. En su libro ‘Tú eliges lo que comes', Casabona aporta claves para una alimentación saludable y luchar, a través de la educación, contra las elevadas tasas de obesidad infantil. Así, ofrece pautas para escoger alimentos saludables y anima a las escuelas a poner en marcha programas de educación nutricional que ya han funcionado en otros países. “En Japón existen leyes que incluyen a los dietistas-nutricionistas en los colegios, para diseñar los menús escolares y enseñar nutrición a los niños… pero sobre todo a los padres. Solo se puede enseñar a comer de forma saludable desde el ejemplo”, señala Casabona.

In this episode I take a seat next to my cousin as we discuss her work with refugee children. She shares inside details and dispels a couple of common myths. If you have been struggling with where to align yourself in regards to this topic then this episode is for you.   For more about Cold Shower check out our page or find us on Instagram. We offer Podcast Episodes, blog posts, and booking opportunities. Links below!   Cold Shower Website-https://coldshowerpodcast.com/ (https://coldshowerpodcast.com/)   Instagram-https://www.instagram.com/_taylorcramer/ (https://www.instagram.com/_taylorcramer/)

In this episode I take a seat next to my cousin as we discuss her work with refugee children. She shares inside details and dispels a couple of common myths. If you have been struggling with where to align yourself in regards to this topic then this episode is for you. For more about Cold Shower check out our page or find us on Instagram. We offer Podcast Episodes, blog posts, and podcast production. Links below! Cold Shower Website- https://www.coldshowermedia.com Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/coldshowermedia/ Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/coldshowermedia Twitter- https://twitter.com/coldshowerpod YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwGhxrQY8m1QjXF-PA0j1wg?view_as=subscriber If you want to start your own podcast and are interested in our help then send an email to taylor@coldshowerpodcast to discuss your potential project!

In this episode I take a seat next to my cousin as we discuss her work with refugee children. She shares inside details and dispels a couple of common myths. If you have been struggling with where to align yourself in regards to this topic then this episode is for you.   For more about Cold Shower check out our page or find us on Instagram. We offer Podcast Episodes, blog posts, and booking opportunities. Links below!   Cold Shower Website-https://coldshowerpodcast.com/   Instagram-https://www.instagram.com/_taylorcramer/

Gary Casabona of the Rhode Island Natural Resources Conservation Service is interviewed by URI student Grace Sanford.

Welcome to the Post Status Draft podcast, which you can find on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, and via RSS for your favorite podcatcher. Post Status Draft is hosted by the creator and editor of Post Status, Brian Krogsgard, and this week's guest host, Joe Casabona. Brian and Joe discuss the way they have learned WordPress over the years, and how they’ve gone about sharing and teaching what they’ve learned. They focus mostly on front-end parts of WordPress development. Links WP in one month Casabona.org How I Built It WesBos.com Sponsor: Yoast Yoast SEO Premium gives you 24/7 support from a great support team and extra features such as a redirect manager, recommended internal links, tutorial videos and integration with Google Webmaster Tools! Check out Yoast SEO Premium.

Antonio Muñoz Molina recibió en su casa a Gregorio León. El Premio Príncipe de Asturias de las Letras, autor ya de 14 novelas, habló de su oficio como contador de historias. Entrevista exclusiva del "Club de Lectura". Sergio Vila-Sanjuán nos presentó su última novela: "El informe Casabona". Y además, en "Citas de Libros", Eva Caballero vino acompañada esta semana por Albert Camus.