Podcast appearances and mentions of patrick rauland

Reflections and highlights of WordCamp US 2023 from Matt Medeiros, Seth Goldstein, Shambi Broome, Bud Kraus, Jeremy Freemont, Mike Demo, Patrick Rauland and Katie Keith

AI is here to stay so I asked the community about the impact on eCommerce. Listen in to Patrick Rauland, Remkus de Vries, Katie Keith, Kelly Muro and Scott Bowler.

This is Dice Tower Now for the week of May 16, 2022. This week, the best cuisine comes from CATAN, Steve Jackson brings back wizards from 1983 for the 9th time, and Blue Orange Games - you can't eat just one.   TOP STORIES (3:00) Rollacrit to provide accessories for both CATAN and GenCon Asmodee and Ulysses Press announce cookbooks based on CATAN and Ticket to Ride Fog of Love: Lockdown Expansion announced Tabriz coming from Cascadia designer Randy Flynn and Crafty Games New editions of Groo and Wiz-War crowdfunding soon from Steve Jackson Games Asmodee creates Access+ Studio Annapurna tournament to be held at PAX Unplugged Lunar Outpost announced by Ravensburger and designer Michael Mulvihill Blue Orange Games announces Bag of Chips Crescent Moon coming from Osprey Games and designer Steven Mathers   CROWDFUNDING (11:05) Glitch Squad by designers Mary Flanagan and Max Seidman with Resonym Games Fliptown from Steven Aramini and Write Stuff Games Age of Steam Deluxe Expansions from Eagle Games Broken and Beautiful by Patrick Rauland and Left Justified Studio Cytress by by designer Sean Lee and Tress Games Desperation from Jason Morningstar and Bully Pulpit Games   SPONSOR UPDATE (19:30) When the cat is away, Lucky Duck designs a Frosthaven app   NEW RELEASES (22:30) Platypus by Phil Walker-Harding published by Arrakis Games The Thing: The Boardgame by Giuseppe Cicero and Andrea Crespi, published by Pendragon Studios Dice Realms by Thomas Lehmann published by Rio Grande Games Chronicles of Avel by Przemek Wojtkowiak published by Rebel Studio Squid Inc by Ivan Turner published by WizKids Unlock Kids: Detective Stories by Cyril Demaegd, Marie Fort, and Wilfried Fort, published by Space Cowboys Terra Mystica Big Box by Jens Drögemüller and Helge Ostertag published by Capstone Games Décorum by Charlie Mackin, Harry Mackin and Drew Tenenbaum published by Floodgate Games Founders of Teotihuacan by Filip Głowacz published by Board and Dice     CONNECT: Follow our Twitter newsfeed: twitter.com/dicetowernow Dig in with Corey at DiceTowerDish.com. Have a look-see at Barry's wares at BrightBearLaser.com.

WordPress has made website building and design easy, giving everyone access to web development. With the ability to completely customize and leverage its theme and plugin ecosystem it's dominating the industry. Contributing to the opportunities with WordPress is Paid Memberships Pro, a complete WordPress Membership Plugin. Brand Manager, Patrick Rauland gives us an insight into growth marketing in the WordPress ecosystem and the role SEO and content marketing play in driving growth. Patrick reminds us of the powerful role of data in growth marketing and how we can leverage it to better support our buyers. 

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.

Patrick Rauland is obsessed with eCommerce. He's created eCommerce websites for clients, worked at WooCommerce in support, development, and product management, and he creates courses on LinkedIn Learning for WooCommerce. He's written several books on eCommerce, and also runs WooSesh, an online conference all about WooCommerce. The post Episode 147 – Patrick Rauland appeared first on Hallway Chats.

After taking a break last week to talk to Hugh Lashbrooke, we're back with the Business Track. Chris Ford, Laura Byrne-Cristiano, and and Patrick Rauland will all be giving you great advice for working with clients, workflows, and money management. Thanks to Nexcess and GoDaddy Pro for Sponsoring this series! Talk Topics: Building a Design Process During a Pandemic by Chris Ford Reaktiv Studios Chris on Twitter Teaching Your Clients Gutenberg: Think Like a Content Creator by Laura Byrne-Cristiano Bet Hannon Business Websites Laura Byrne-Cristiano | Twitter Financial Self Defense - or - How to Prepare Your Business for any Disaster by Patrick Rauland Patrick Rauland | Twitter

After taking a break last week to talk to Hugh Lashbrooke, we’re back with the Business Track. Chris Ford, Laura Byrne-Cristiano, and and Patrick Rauland will all be giving you great advice for working with clients, workflows, and money management. (more…) Source

When you chat with two Woo builders who have been in the space for sometime, the journey is filled with twists and turn. Throw in 2020, virtual events and you get a conversation that delves even more into the opportunities, as builders, sellers and event coordinators, that are thrown your way.

In this episode I sit down with Patrick Rauland, designer of Fry Thief and creator of the Indie Board Game Designers podcast to talk about the process of creating games. What are the best practices that successful people use? How do you avoid burnout? What does Patrick have planned for his future designs? This podcast is sponsored by Engro Games, who are running a kickstarter right now for two microgames: Reach and Okazaki. Find more information here. 1:27 - Fry Thief and creating a game in a year5:48 - Designing with constraints9:58 - Lessons learned from the Indie Board Game Designers podcast14:29 - Iteration and quantity22:23 - Memory and note-taking30:13 - Level of industry "literacy" among new game creators33:57 - Marketing tools and strategies42:20 - Patrick's future game publishing plans47:10 - Patrick's design tendencies/patterns49:18 - Overcoming burnout See more of Patrick's work at https://indieboardgamedesigners.com/ and https://laidback.games/ Music: Sailing The Solar Wind by Abstraction Like the podcast? Want to watch it being recorded, live? Consider supporting it on Patreon.

In Episode 39 of the Nerdlab podcast, I had the honor to talk to Patrick Rauland the art director of the games Fry Thief, Samhain, and Mintsugi. And he is also a fellow podcaster and host of the show “Indie Board Game Designers Podcast”. We talked about the difference between Graphic Design and Illustration and […]

If you are into WooCommerce, WooSesh is a not-to-be-missed virtual conference. With tracks for everyone, you will get a deep dive into some of the brightest minds in the WooCommerce community.

If you are into WooCommerce, WooSesh is a not-to-be-missed virtual conference. With tracks for everyone, you will get a deep dive into some of the brightest minds in the WooCommerce community.

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 Episode 69 Welcome to The Board Game Workshop Join the Discord channel here https://discord.gg/TUE3Ggf Become a Contributor https://theboardgameworkshop.com/contributors/ Dustin Dowdle facebook.com/groups/366252363962221/ Patrick Rauland indieboardgamedesigners.com twitter.com/bftrick Chris Anderson twitter.com/BlueCubeBGs www.BlueCubeBoardGames.com facebook.com/BlueCubeBoardGames/ Patreon Supporters Inventors Chris Turner Vegan Al Brad Bachelor Rosco Schock Vas Kottas Cory Muddiman Tinkerers Benjamin Begeal Grävling theTrueMikeBrown Rob Greanias Jeff Johnston The Board Game Workshop is the official podcast of The Indie Game Report https://www.theindiegamereport.com Music "Bit Shift" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Contact the Show chris@theboardgameworkshop.com theboardgameworkshop.com https://discord.gg/TUE3Ggf google voice number 725-222-8249 https://twitter.com/TheBGWorkshop https://www.facebook.com/TheBoardGameWorkshop/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/674541729600828/ https://www.patreon.com/TheBoardGameWorkshop

Wednesday, July 24, 2019 Episode 69 Welcome to The Board Game Workshop Join the Discord channel here https://discord.gg/TUE3Ggf Become a Contributor https://theboardgameworkshop.com/contributors/ Dustin Dowdle facebook.com/groups/366252363962221/ Patrick Rauland indieboardgamedesigners.com twitter.com/bftrick Chris Anderson twitter.com/BlueCubeBGs www.BlueCubeBoardGames.com facebook.com/BlueCubeBoardGames/ Patreon Supporters Inventors Chris Turner Vegan Al Brad Bachelor Rosco Schock Vas Kottas Cory Muddiman Tinkerers Benjamin Begeal Grävling theTrueMikeBrown Rob Greanias Jeff Johnston The Board Game Workshop is the official podcast of The Indie Game Report https://www.theindiegamereport.com Music "Bit Shift" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Contact the Show chris@theboardgameworkshop.com theboardgameworkshop.com https://discord.gg/TUE3Ggf google voice number 725-222-8249 https://twitter.com/TheBGWorkshop https://www.facebook.com/TheBoardGameWorkshop/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/674541729600828/ https://www.patreon.com/TheBoardGameWorkshop

In today's show we talk with Patrick Rauland about his new game board Fry Thief and catch up on some happenings in the eCommerce / WoCommerce space.

The post [BONUS] Patrick Rauland on Designing Asymmetrical Games appeared first on Board Game Design Lab.

The post [BONUS] Patrick Rauland on Designing Asymmetrical Games appeared first on Board Game Design Lab.

Patrick Rauland, designer of Fry Thief, discusses product management and how it relates to game design. Patrick has worked as a pro product manager in the software industry, and there are tons of ways that understanding product management will make you a better designer in everything from prototyping to playtesting to running a Kickstarter. Patrick’s game, Fry... The post Product Management and Game Design with Patrick Rauland appeared first on Board Game Design Lab.

Patrick Rauland, designer of Fry Thief, discusses product management and how it relates to game design. Patrick has worked as a pro product manager in the software industry, and there are tons of ways that understanding product management will make you a better designer in everything from prototyping to playtesting to running a Kickstarter. Patrick’s game, Fry... The post Product Management and Game Design with Patrick Rauland appeared first on Board Game Design Lab.

I get out of the host chair and get into the guest chair. I share: Where Fry Thief came from Some light game ideas I'm working on And what I think of the Superbowl

In this episode of the Ready Entrepreneur podcast, Case Lane interviews Patrick Rauland, eCommerce Entrepreneur and Educator about starting a business; multi-tasking as a podcaster, blogger, instructor, and board game creator; experimenting with new technology and ideas; software and apps to use; and many other topics.  Patrick has a range of information for aspiring entrepreneurs.  This episode is one of the interviews with The Rising - entrepreneurs who are moving forward with exciting business ideas and managing independent lives and professional choices.

Choosing to leave your traditional job and start your own business is not an easy decision, but Patrick Rauland shares his experience on his journey into entrepreneurship and lays out the steps to set you up for success.  Before you fall down the rabbit hole of potential consequences, he poses - you can either think about the consequences of a decision or think about who you want to be. Something to ponder as you listen to episode 216 of the Profit First Podcast!

We going to have a guest “Patrick Rauland” it’s also my Birthday. I'm dedicate this show to the memory of my father “Captain Douglas Denwood,” My father “Captain Douglas Denwood” of the Grenadier Guards who fought at Dunkirk, The Battle of Britain (defending Hornchurch Aerodrome) he also fought at the British people’s glories victory at ‘El Alamein’ and at D-Day. holder of the French medal “Croix de Guerre” he gave his first spot back home at Dunkirk to a serious wounded French solider without the knowledge that he would be offered a second opportunity to get back to England. Also the holder of the (MC) Military Cross he was awarded this honor because when his tank was semi destroyed and on fire hit from a shell from a German/Nazi Tiger tank and suffering from a serous injured leg he decided to go back into the burning tank to recuse his driver. This Weeks Stories 1 - From Humble Beginnings to Internet Dominance: The Rise of WordPress https://pagely.com/blog/wordpress-internet-dominance/ 2 - Facebook says it will not extend GDPR privacy protections beyond EU https://www.theverge.com/2018/4/3/17194504/facebook-mark-zuckerberg-gdpr-privacy-protections-europe 3 - The Truth About GoDaddy WordPress Hosting: It's Not What You Think https://wpsmackdown.com/godaddy-wordpress-hosting-review 4 - 14 Common Technical SEO Mistakes and How to Fix Them https://imfromthefuture.com/technical-seo-issues/ 5 - Do podcasters really need to beg for ratings and review https://blog.pacific-content.com/do-podcasts-really-need-to-beg-for-ratings-and-reviews-d162564007dd 6 - The Impact Of The AI On The Education In The Future https://torquemag.io/2018/03/impact-ai-education-future/ 7 - Lead Generation Leaders: Rand Fishkin on User Acquisition  

Patrick Rauland is obsessed with eCommerce. He's built sites for clients, he was on the WooThemes support team, he was on the WooCommerce development team, and then he was Product Manager for WooCommerce and lead three releases. Now he creates online courses for LinkedIn Learning & writes books telling people how they can rock the world with eCommerce & WooCommerce

Patrick Rauland is a WooCommerce expert who joins us today to talk through everything you need to think about when setting up an e-commerce site. So this is less asking, “how did you build that,” and more, “how would you build that?” It’s a great conversation and Patrick offers some great advice and insights when […] The post Patrick Rauland and Building a WooCommerce Shop appeared first on How I Built It.

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, Patrick Rauland. In this episode, Brian and Patrick Rauland discuss the state of eCommerce today, both from a product perspective, and for store owners. They also discuss Patrick’s own journeys in the land of eCommerce, as a former product manager for WooCommerce, a course author for Lynda (now LinkedIn Learning), consulting, and putting on an online eCommerce conference. Links Patrick's programming blog Lift Off Summit Amazon FBA for WooCommerce ShipStation Stitch Labs Tropical MBA WooConf eCommerceFuel Post Status Publish Photo Credit Sponsor: Pagely Pagely offers best in class managed WordPress hosting, powered by the Amazon Cloud, the Internet’s most reliable infrastructure. Post Status is proudly hosted by Pagely. Thank you to Pagely for being a Post Status partner.

liftoffsummit.com - Register Now for FREEJune 19th - 23rdOnline eCommerce Summit17 leading eCommerce experts jumpstart your eCommerce business.

Self described yoga monkey, minimalist, gamer, poly author, eCommerce, woo-commerce consultant, and Lynda author.

This week on WPwatercooler we'll be discussing and recapping WooConf 6 – 8 April 2016, Austin, Texas. We're looking for folks involved in the event's creation and people that spoke at the event.Show airs April 11 at 11am PDT / 2pm EDT / 7PM UTC* WooConf: Learn. Develop. Sell. 00:01* I'm making a change… – Chris Lema 00:02* T-Shirt Printing & Fulfillment | DTG, Sublimation & Screen Printing 00:08* Codeable.io – #1 outsourcing service for WordPress 00:09* Andy Sernovitz – WooConf 00:10* Andy Sernovitz's Damn, I Wish I'd Thought of That! 00:11* Chris Lema – WooConf 00:11* Bob Dunn – WooConf 00:11* Why WooConf will be worth it for store owners – WooConf* Brian Krogsgard – WooConf 00:12* Patrick Rauland – WooConf 00:13* Agenda – WooConf 00:14* An Executive's Guide to Scaling WooCommerce 00:22* Do the Woo Podcast with BobWP 00:23* Webinar: Myths, Mistakes & Management of WooCommerce at Scale 00:24[LISTATTENDEES event_identifier=”ep183-wooconf-recap-learning-developing-selling-wordpress-ecommerce-5-5709a25ba40cd” show_gravatar=”true”] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

PRESS HERE TO SEE THE UNCUT YOUTUBE VERSION OF THE INTEVIEW BY BILL CONRAD AND JONATHAN DENWOOD WITH PATRICK PAULAND FROM WOOCOMMERCE.

In this episode "Product Validation at WooThemes", Patrick Rauland (WooCommerce Product Manager) shares how the WooThemes team validates product ideas.

In episode 34 we are joined by Patrick Rauland, the current product manager for WooCommerce and a prolific plugin developer and contributor to Ninja Forms. The post Episode 34 – Patrick Rauland, WooCommerce Product Manager appeared first on Apply Filters.

In episode 34 we are joined by Patrick Rauland, the current product manager for WooCommerce and a prolific plugin developer and contributor to Ninja Forms. The post Episode 34 – Patrick Rauland, WooCommerce Product Manager appeared first on Apply Filters.

On episode eleven of the show I talk with Patrick Rauland from WooCommerce.com Visit the show's website at GaryLelandShow.com Please send questions for the show to GaryLeland@gmail.com Links mentioned on this episode http://wordpress.tv/2014/10/13/patrick-rauland-creating-your-online-store/ https://www.facebook.com/sacgroIT

Today's topic is How did you get started in WordPress web development? The topic was suggested to us by our own Suzette Franck.On this episode of WPwatercooler we are talking about How did you get started in WordPress web development? If you ever wanted to know how your fellow web developers got into WordPress web development now is your chance to hear their story. Live stream starts Monday at 11am PST.Suzette Franck- She started in 1995 and discovered the internet and was fascinated with the internet. She taught herself html and started creating websites for her friends. Shipping ahead 15 year later she had a gallery client that was using blogspot and setup WordPress. She had a record company client that she used WordPress for, and she and her client really loved it. She was able to put together a website quickly vis using Homesite with tables and dealing with all of that yucky stuff.Steve gets nostalgic and started talking about table padding and table spacing. Se got into the discussion and mentions Tables Reloaded that was recently renamed TablePress.Steve Zehngut – Steve got into the business in 1991 or 1992 programming in Director and picked up Flash in 1998. Zeek became a full service web shop in 2000 and started using custom CMS's. They picked up a Mombo project in 2002 for Fox reality channel. He got into WordPress because of the political clients that he was building websites for. He asked a friend if he should have used MovableType or WordPress, he picked WordPress.Jason reminisces and talks about Mambo and hated it.Dustin Filippini – Started in late 1990's in highschool and helped his friends on the side. Dustin went full time 2 years ago as a WordPress developer. He tried Drupal and got into WordPress back in 1.5.Dave Jesch – Dave started in 1979-1980 on IBM's building shrink wrap software. In 2008 or 2009 he built a dog rescue site using PHP. He did a little bit of work with Drupal, OSCommerce and a few other packages. His wife was taking a class in social media and was introduced to WordPress. Dave picked it up and started to extend it and started to build ecommerce sites using it. He loves working with SQL, jQuery and Ajax.Lucy Beer – She doesn't call her self a hardcode developer, but she comes from a marketing background. She spent 8-10 years doing marketing for bands. She started with Blogger and quickly realized the limitations. She discovered WordPress back in 2004 and transitioned from marketing to training people how to use WordPress. She wanted to make WordPress do more, so she learned a bit of PHP and CSS along with theme development and tweaking code.Jason asked about that transition, she says it took her about a year of transition, and she already had the marketing knowhow so when customers need that she has it.Patrick Rauland – He fell into it on accident and took on a role as a Student Web Developer at the local university and after college and started with a company that did straight PHP development. He talks about having to build login forms over and over again and saw that a CMS would be the way to go. He tried Joomla, Drupal and landed on WordPress and started working with it.Jason asked if someone is starting with WordPress as a developer what should their approach be? Patrick responded in that he started with a CS background, and he liked to build things the way he liked it. WordPress gets you 95% there, and that you just need to find the right plugins to fit the need. Steve says “Don't fight with core”. Se says that there is a bit of lazyness that occurs. Patrick says that he agrees and that hooks and filters are where you can get more into that. The core of the product is done you are just adding on to it. Se talks about using plugins like Cyle2 and Soliloquy.Steve talks about the merits of learning PHP as a way to get into Word... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We had a full crew on today's show talking about WordPress New Years resolutions. We're joined by Chris Lema, Patrick Rauland, Suzette Franck, Dave Jesch, Wes Chyrchel, Steve Zehngut, Sé Reed, Devin Walker and your host Jason Tucker See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we are discussing WordPress 3.5 with Sé Reed, Suzette Franck, Gregg Franklin, Austin Gunter, Patrick Rauland, Steve Zehngut and our host Jason Tucker See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's discussion is a loose format Show and Tell.Dave Jesch – http://www.davejesch.comPatrick Rauland – http://www.speakinginbytes.comSé Reed – http://www.sereedmedia.comSteve Zehngut – http://www.zeek.comJason Tucker – http://www.tucker.proJason talks about a plugin called “SimpleMap Store Locator” that does multi store locator using Google Maps.http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/simple-map/Patrick Rauland talks about “Limit Widgets” that limits the number of widgets a widget area can have.http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/limit-widgets/Jason demos the Simple Map and shows a table view of the pluginPatrick demos his plugin Limit Widgets, pretty cool yet crazy simple.Dave Jesch talks about a plugin concept for allowing a client to post bugs and problems and give the developer info about the clients site.Jason demos how White Label CMS works and how hes currently using it with gravity forms to work as the mockup or rev 1 of this plugin Dave was talking about.Patrick asks about using this idea with Zendesk. Jason has it tied into Gravity Forms to work with Freshbooks so a quote is generated when a submission is made.Jason mentions how weird he thinks WordPress is accepting BitCoin. He doesn't know many people that uses BitCoin. Jason talks about harvesting bitcoins and how people use videocards to generate bitcoins.Se says Dave “scrapes things for stuff”.Se also “Decisions not options”.Steve show an iPad app for Edwards Life Sciences using XML-RPC.Dave wants to use XML-RPC for the plugin that he and Jason want to build. Here is the talk that Mike Adams did at WordCamp OC Steve was talking about. “WordPress APIs – Feeds, XML-RPC, APP, and REST”Jason askes about libraries for XML-RPC with iOS. Steve says he does some plist'y JSON silliness to pull that off.Jason says its a good idea to crack open the open source code of the WordPress app for iOSSe asks about what other things Zeek has done with XML-RPC.Se talks about her favorite, “Cycle” a slideshow / slider jQuery Plugin. It also is compatible with Easing Plugin.Jason wants to do another “Favorites” show about particular categories, expect more of those coming soon. Leave a comment on which plugin categories we should cover. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Glee, Wisconsin, and Sex World are all topics discussed with Patrick Rauland in this episode of the Better Strangers podcast. The post Patrick Rauland | Better Strangers: Episode 4 appeared first on NoisePicnic Podcast Network.