Podcasts about wordcamp miami

"I expect the hallway track to be pretty busy during this event." - Nathan IngramIn this episode of Post Status Excerpt, David talks with special guests Nathan Ingram and Ryan Marks about WordCamp Birmingham 2022 — one of the first in-person WordCamps after almost two years of no live events anywhere in the world. With 200+ people expected to attend, Nathan and Ryan talk about the safeguards that will be in place, how they are managing expectations, how their sponsorships are being handled, the role of hybrid events, and how WordCamp Birmingham's reboot is being received in the WordPress community.Also don't forget: We're encouraging listeners to check out the "Week at WordPress.org" — get the feed here — and submit your Black Friday / Cyber Monday deals to us at Post Status for us to share.Browse past episodes from all our podcasts, and don't forget to subscribe to them on your favorite players. Post Status' Draft, Comments, and Excerpt podcasts are on Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, iTunes, Castro, YouTube, Stitcher, Player.fm, Pocket Casts, and Simplecast. (RSS)

Full Site Editing; we're almost there We're almost there with Full Site Editing in WordPress core. During the meeting that was happening the same day our last episode went live, the team made the decisions for WordPress and the parts of Full Site Editing hitting version 5.8: Improvements from Gutenberg 9.9+.Introduce new blocks (Query, Site Logo, Navigation, etc).theme.json mechanism.Template Editor for Pages/Blank Template.Widgets Screen & Block widgets in Customizer.Design tools: Duotone, Layout controls, padding, etc. What won't make it? Global Styles and Site Editor. If you're left yearning for some Global Styles, Frank Klein's got you covered with an in-depth tutorial on his YouTube channel and the fine folks at WordCamp Miami hosted a livestream Mega Meetup which covered all things Full Site Editing. Okay okay, still hungry for more? Gutenberg Times has a complete wrap up, be sure to listen to the latest episode of the Gutenberg Changelog. It's time to get down to business. Popular WordPress caching/speed plugin WP Rocket is joining group.one a large European internet services conglomerate — including one of the largest web hosts in Scandinavia. WP Media is joining group.ONE as an independent brand. Each company focusing on what it does best to the benefit of our customers. we are maintaining our own identity and organizationour entire team, including the co-founders, will stay the samewe'll continue to develop and maintain Imagify, WP Rocket and RocketCDN GravityFlow has a fantastically detailed overview on how they put customer service front and center for impressive year over year increases in product renewal. If you're looking for two interesting (with air quotes) tools to uncover what WP businesses are for sale or you just wanna snoop: Check out PluginRank Acquisition page and Shahjahan Jewel's PluginStat website for some fun data. Do it Live! With events. I thought it would be useful to mention some events that caught my eye — but you don't have much time left to register. GoDaddy Pro is hosting a slick looking online event called Expand 2021 kicking off on April 27Elementor is putting on a training about Google's upcoming web vitals a mere 1 day later on April 28thPage Builder Summit, which you have plenty of time for, is opening it's doors on May 10th – 14th Now time for the honorable mentions Go to the WP Weekly Sponsor page and support Davinder — he has an opening for you. I can't stop learning about the no code movement and the opportunities around it, check out my latest Matt Report episode with Kieran Ball Lastly, thanks to Lesley Sim the co-creator of Newsletter Glue, the fantastic plugin I use to put this email together. I know I didn't have a link last week and she quickly opened up my eyes to some of the amazing templating features it has — using native Gutenberg. ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode, Birgit Pauli-Haack and Mark Uraine discuss the release of Gutenberg 7.5 and 7.6 as well as WordPress 5.4, Global Styles and using Block Editor outside the editor screen — plus community contributions and WordCamp Miami. Birgit Pauli-Haack: Hello, and welcome to our 15th episode of Gutenberg Changelog. In today’s episode, we’re going […]

Rebecca Gill has a well-rounded business background and over fifteen years of experience in sales and online marketing. Her love for WordPress website design and her strong belief in the user experience is equally matched by a fascination with search engine optimization (SEO), blogging, and social media marketing. As an early adopter of blogging, her online marketing efforts have been highlighted by media outlets such as Wired Magazine, Ziff Davis, and IT Toolbox. Her writing has been featured in a variety of publications that range from technology outlets such as Backbone Magazine, Social Media Today, Sphinn.com, and Search Engine Roundtable to industry specific magazines such as Contract Manufacturing & Packaging, Food Manufacturing, and Progressive Distributor. Rebecca has appeared on Detroit2020, spoken at WordCamp Miami, DFWSEM Meetup, WordCamp Toronto, Higher Ed Web, WordCamp San Diego, WordCamp Las Vegas, WordCamp Ann Arbor, WordCamp Chicago, and Girls Are IT Conference. She is also a WordCamp organizer. Rebecca has been a guest speaker on a variety of WordPress podcast series and has also guest lectured and presented at the Grand Valley State University, and Michigan State University and the University of Toledo.

Everyone knows DesktopServer. But it wasn't magic. In this episode, Jason and Bridget are joined by Marc Benzakein. He'll talk about how DesktopServer went from a development project to a common and popular workflow solution. Join in the live chat to ask questions.Interested in getting your product or service in front of our viewers and listeners? Check out how to sponsor an episode of one of our shows.Bridget Willard – https://www.linkedin.com/in/bridgetwillard/Jason Tucker – https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasontucker/Marc Benzakein https://serverpress.com@marcbenzak | @serverpress Gregg Franklin – handles 90% of the customer service because he’s so good with peopleDavid JeschStephen Carnam Branding is something you have to do for yourself personally as well as the company you are with – Marc has been told he’s the face of ServerPress because he’s gone to so many WordCamps, but he also has his own “brand” You want to know who these people are, you want to know that they’re people of integrity and you want to know what their mission is Marc has known Gregg since 1989 – they both worked in the video department at Circuit City!   Gregg always made sure to be very knowledgeable about the products and he was very good with the customers, but he was also very competitive! If an agency’s specialty is WordPress, it makes sense to go to WordCamps – the first year Marc was involved with ServerPress, he did 26 WordCamps (2014), basically one every other weekend! Kept up a similar pace the next few years. Marc went to WordCamp San Diego before he even became involved with ServerPress and that’s when he first fell in love with the WordPress community. Phoenix was the first WordCamp that he spoke at. Other than Southern California, ServerPress’ footprint was very small at that time.  When he went to speak at Phoenix, he gave a talk/workshop that was 2 hours. There were about 100 people in the room and it went without a hitch! Marc had planned for almost every contingency, but nothing happened.  Phoenix was bigger than WordCamp Miami at the time so he knew he had to be on his game! They were a bootstrap company with not a lot of capital.  How do they get their name out there? Branding is more important than “marketing” at that level. “You get to control your marketing, but people control your brand. They get to decide what they think of you whether you like it or not.” What did they want people to think about ServerPress:We’re at every single WordCampWe’re an established company in the community They decided to provide lanyards with their name and logo on it and the WordCamp’s logo on the other side – but after about a year were asked to stop doing that – he knew when they did it the first time, they might eventually be told to stop! (reminiscent of what happened with Pantheon branding the hotel elevators at WCUS 2016)  Andrea Middleton (from the WordPress Community team) called him (and was SO nice), and politely encouraged them to stop, which they agreed. Jason: you should provide power strips in the rooms with your logo on them! People would LOVE you!Marc: better idea – take your sponsor table and just fill it with power strips. People would hang out there all day long! Bridget: almost all businesses in the WordPress spectrum are self-made, small businesses. But they are the ones that are sponsoring the local community, the meetups – they are making an investment in the people which keeps them in the WordPress ecosystem.   This is why one of Bridget & Jason’s main goals with this show is to give people actionable ideas to improve their marketing and learn how to reach their audience better The question you have to ask yourself is: What is our return on investment?  It’s not a concrete, easy number when you are involved in WordCamps. Money/profit is the scorecard that most people look to.  But for small businesses in the WordPress ecosystem, the people, the loyalty and community that you gain are the ROI. They will sell your product without you asking them to do it – you are providing something that is so valuable to them that they have to preach it from the mountaintops – you are giving them so much more value than they expected. Marc started programming on a mainframe computer at the age of 10, – he’s smart but he feels lucky that he gets to work with 2 of the smartest people he knows representing a great product! 2017 was a tough year for DesktopServer – Apple had more security updates than ever, Microsoft had more security updates than ever and they had to react to all of it. Also, PHP7 came and they had to react to that as well. It was a perfect storm – a year of being reactive rather than proactive. It was because of their branding and the loyalty that they built up among their customers, that people were willing to give them grace and work with them during that time. What can we do to make our customers feel like they are getting the value for what they are spending? They appreciate that they have such a loyal following and fanbase. Bridget: you can either make your influencers or find your influencers and ServerPress “made” their influencers. Marc has never had a partnership like this one.  They have a deep respect for each other. It might be fate … it just worked out! There needs to be some overlap between the roles, but not so much that everyone is stepping on each other’s toes.   Marc handles operations, business development, billing, marketing, etc.  Gregg handles customer service and people. Dave/Steve speak their own language and understand each other.  They make sure not to step on each other’s toes. They all have their jobs pretty well defined and nobody wants to take over anyone else’s! It’s all a matter of having a healthy amount of respect for each other and boundaries. Within the company, Marc has the nickname of “The Mayor”. There have been times that they’ve all talked about the direction that the company should go and it often came down, in the end, to “What does Marc think?”, but everything at ServerPress is really a consensus. Everyone has a say. They have disagreements, but they end up with a better end-product as a result. They don’t let their egos get in the way of building a better product and building a better company. What you see is what you get with them.  They are exactly who you see on a weekend at a WordCamp and during the week at ServerPress. People don’t care how big a company is, they want to have some sort of personal connection to the company. This is why they go to so many WordCamps – they want to have that same connection to their customers. If I treat people with respect and honesty, I can be the same person inside my company and outside, personally.Tip of the WeekMarcNew plugin for ServerPress that automatically backs up your databaseGoogle Photos – https://photos.google.com/ BridgetRevive Old Posts plugin – bring up older content from your blogs and recycle it – great for sharing evergreen posts, lots of custom settings Jasonhttps://agenda.com/ – Note-taking app that ties into your calendar – you can write notes about specific events that you are attending. Supports markdown.https://developer.apple.com/design/awards/https://overcast.fm/+K8lgFR3dk Rene Ritchie and Serenity Caldwell speak with the creators of Agenda — a WWDC 2018 Apple Design Award winning note taking app for Mac. They discuss Agenda as well as this year’s major announcements from a developer and end user perspective. —Show notes contributed by:Cheryl LaPrade – @yaycherylSherie LaPrade – @heysherieThe post WPblab EP103 – Bootstrap to Commonplace: Talking Branding & Grass Roots w/ Marc Benzakein appeared first on WPwatercooler. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David Bisset is a WordPress developer who also happens to plan one of the biggest WordCamps in the United States. Their 9th one happened recently so I sat down and talked to David about what goes into planning a WordCamp, especially one this big! Show Notes David Bisset David on Twitter Make WordPress WordCamp.org BuddyPress […] The post Episode 36: David Bisset & WordCamp Miami appeared first on How I Built It.

This week I share my experience with hiring a sales person! Upcoming Events Suport Conf – Seattle – March 20-21 Hawthorne Biz Expo – March 22nd WordCamp Miami – March 24-25 WordCamp Mumbai  March 25-26 WordCamp San Diego March 25-26 Segment 1: In the News WooCommerce 3.0 is coming — April 4 Segment 2:  My…

This week I share my experience with hiring a sales person! Upcoming Events Suport Conf – Seattle – March 20-21 Hawthorne Biz Expo – March 22nd WordCamp Miami – March 24-25 WordCamp Mumbai  March 25-26 WordCamp San Diego March 25-26 Segment 1: In the News WooCommerce 3.0 is coming — April 4 Segment 2:  My…

Wrapping up the gap season, I’ve invited Diane Kinney to host her very own Q&A on the show. I met Diane a few years ago, after launching my now failed Matt Report Pro membership. We chatted at WordCamp Miami, and she shared some of her own opinions on how I could (have) made the membership a success. Looks like I should have taken her advice. Diane is proficient in project management, branding, and customer onboarding. It’s an honor to have her presence on the show today. Now, we all have a chance to take the advice she shares today. (more…)

Wrapping up the gap season, I've invited Diane Kinney to host her very own Q&A on the show. I met Diane a few years ago, after launching my now failed Matt Report Pro membership. We chatted at WordCamp Miami, and she shared some of her own opinions on how I could (have) made the membership a success. Looks like I should have taken her advice. Diane is proficient in project management, branding, and customer onboarding. It's an honor to have her presence on the show today. Now, we all have a chance to take the advice she shares today. WordPress Q&A with Diane Kinney Matt Report - A WordPress podcast for digital business owners WordPress business Q&A with Diane Kinney Play Episode Pause Episode Mute/Unmute Episode Rewind 10 Seconds 1x Fast Forward 30 seconds 00:00 / Subscribe Share RSS Feed Share Link Embed Download file | Play in new window Gap season recap I had a blast allowing some of my friends and colleagues takeover the show, and I hope some of these episodes brought new perspective into your business or freelancing career. I know it did for me! I'm looking forward to launching Season 4 on October 20th! The Links Diane on Twitter Diane's website ★ Support this podcast ★

Jean Felisme is an entrepreneur, speaker, WordCamp Miami organizer, and developer at the School of Computing and Information Sciences at Florida International University.  I’ve known Jean Felisme for awhile through WordCamp Miami. We see each other quite a bit at meetups and he’s a ton of fun – he’s also been pretty hardcore about evangelizing freelance. Recently he made the switch from freelance into the very special niche that is the higher-ed web, so when he was just six weeks into his new position at the School of Computing and Information Sciences at Florida International University I took the opportunity to pick his brain. Hope you enjoy. Get full access to Metric by Michael Schofield at metric.substack.com/subscribe

This week on WPwatercooler we'll be recapping WordCamp Miami 2016 with the organizers and a few speakers from the event.Show aired Feb 22 at 11am PST / 2pm EST / 7PM UTCWebsite:2016.miami.wordcamp.org/Slides:2016.miami.wordcamp.org/slides/Slack Channel Signup:wcmia2016.herokuapp.com/Speakers:2016.miami.wordcamp.org/speakers/Schedule:2016.miami.wordcamp.org/schedule/ [LISTATTENDEES event_identifier=”ep176-wordcamp-miami-2016-wcmia-recap-5-56c4e8a319910″ show_gravatar=”true”] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week I talk to David Sparks about the legal aspects of running your WordPress business. Upcoming Events WordCamp Norway – Feb 20 – 21st WordCamp Miami – Feb 19 – 21st WordCamp Prague – Feb 20 Segment 1: In the News WordPress iOS App — version 5.9 WP REST API: Version 2.0 Beta 12…

This week I talk to David Sparks about the legal aspects of running your WordPress business. Upcoming Events WordCamp Norway – Feb 20 – 21st WordCamp Miami – Feb 19 – 21st WordCamp Prague – Feb 20 Segment 1: In the News WordPress iOS App — version 5.9 WP REST API: Version 2.0 Beta 12…

This week I talk about LifterLMS and online courses. Upcoming Events WordCamp Norway – Feb 20 – 21st WordCamp Miami – Feb 19 – 21st WordCamp Prague – Feb 20 Segment 1: In the News WordPress 4.4.2 Release Massive Admedia/Adverting iFrame Infection Segment 2:  Review of LifterLMS LifterLMS LifterLMS Training Segment 3: Tools of the Week…

This week I talk about LifterLMS and online courses. Upcoming Events WordCamp Norway – Feb 20 – 21st WordCamp Miami – Feb 19 – 21st WordCamp Prague – Feb 20 Segment 1: In the News WordPress 4.4.2 Release Massive Admedia/Adverting iFrame Infection Segment 2:  Review of LifterLMS LifterLMS LifterLMS Training Segment 3: Tools of the Week…

Are you part of a local WordPress meetup and you're interested in growing that into an annual WordCamp? Or maybe you're generally interested in what goes on behind the scenes for our heroic organizers? If so, I've brought on David Bisset and Ptah Dunbar, part of the organizing team for WordCamp Miami 2016 to chat about their experiences planning their next event. They've been successfully involved with the Miami Meetup & WordCamp for the last 8 years, which is quite the milestone. Kudos to them and their contributing team for keeping an amazing group running for such a span of time. We were a bit short on time, so this is quite the lightning round discussion where we provide tips for an organizing a team, how WordCamps can break down (technical) barriers, and how we hope to make a real impact within local communities. If you're looking to make an official start, check out the Become an Organizer page on the WordCamp planning site. Watch the video Listen in Subscribe on iTunes ★ Support this podcast ★

Are you part of a local WordPress meetup and you’re interested in growing that into an annual WordCamp? Or maybe you’re generally interested in what goes on behind the scenes for our heroic organizers? If so, I’ve brought on David Bisset and Ptah Dunbar, part of the organizing team for WordCamp Miami 2016 to chat about their experiences planning their next event. They’ve been successfully involved with the Miami Meetup & WordCamp for the last 8 years, which is quite the milestone. Kudos to them and their contributing team for keeping an amazing group running for such a span of time. We were a bit short on time, so this is quite the lightning round discussion where we provide tips for an organizing a team, how WordCamps can break down (technical) barriers, and how we hope to make a real impact within local communities. If you’re looking to make an official start, check out the Become an Organizer page on the WordCamp planning site. (more…)

Welcome to the sixth episode of the Heart + Hustle podcast. Today we have our local career change correspondent David Yarde of Sevenality/Being Angelica's Husband on the podcast He and Charisma talk about their big career transitions, what they did to make sure things went smoothly, and how we've been making transitions for a long time. Enjoy! David is on twitter at http://twitter.com/dsmy. He is also available at www.davidyarde.com / www.sevenality.com and the host of the Create More Good Podcast www.createmoregood.co. WordCamp Miami: 2016.miami.wordcamp.org/ Meet the hosts: Angelica Yarde (twitter.com/studio404design) and Charisma Moran (twitter.com/charismamoran) Subscribe via iTunes (itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/heart…d1071624684?mt=2)! Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/hearthustlepod and Instagram instagram.com/heartandhustlepodcast!

Since the early days of BuddyPress plugin, David Bisset has focused his freelance developement business around integrating it into his highly customized client projects. He has been able to add value to his client projects by suggesting the addition of a social layer using BuddyPress during the early stage of development. Considering the additional specifications of BuddyPress in the early planning stage of a web project is important since it is more difficult to add later. David Bisset is well-known in the WordPress community for the time and energy he has dedicated as one of the founding organizers of WordCamp Miami. WordCamp Miami celebrated it's 5th anniversary in May of 2014. In 2013 and 2014 David included a BuddyCamp component in the WordCamp Miami program to create more conversations and learning about using BuddyPress. In addition to organizing WordCamp Miami, David Bisset is an advocate for getting out to participate and organize local WordPress meetups and create working connections between WordPress professionals. The connections made at WordPress gatherings can be a source of new business for developers. Listening options Itunes:subscribe to MattReport Stitcher:subscribe to MattReport Viewing What was discussed during the conversation between Matt and David Bisset (Times correspond to video) 1:20 Tell us about David Bisset. 3:20 What sparked the initial idea to start a WordCamp in Miami? How did starting WordCamp impact your career? 5:30 Why doesn't the rest of the world know about WordCamps? 8:20 Should WordCamp advertising and marketing budgets be increased? 11:45 Why did you focus your freelance business on BuddyPress? BuddyPress picked me. 15:15 How did you implement BuddyPress on a car parts website? 17:00 How do you introduce the social layer in BuddyPress into the project? 20:30 What should freelancers know if they will be working on a project that will include BuddyPress or a social component? 25:00 Do you have a minimum project price level? 27:15 What advice do you have for a freelancer that is struggling to find the right clients? Resources WordCamp Miami 2015 BuddyPress DavidBisset.com @DimensionMedia ★ Support this podcast ★

Since the early days of BuddyPress plugin, David Bisset has focused his freelance developement business around integrating it into his highly customized client projects. He has been able to add value to his client projects by suggesting the addition of a social layer using BuddyPress during the early stage of development. Considering the additional specifications of BuddyPress in the early planning stage of a web project is important since it is more difficult to add later. David Bisset is well-known in the WordPress community for the time and energy he has dedicated as one of the founding organizers of WordCamp Miami. WordCamp Miami celebrated it’s 5th anniversary in May of 2014. In 2013 and 2014 David included a BuddyCamp component in the WordCamp Miami program to create more conversations and learning about using BuddyPress. In addition to organizing WordCamp Miami, David Bisset is an advocate for getting out to participate and organize local WordPress meetups and create working connections between WordPress professionals. The connections made at WordPress gatherings can be a source of new business for developers. (more…)

Back at WordCamp Miami, I had dinner with my new friend Topher, where we shared some great food and conversation. In typical podcaster fashion I asked, “Who should I interview next?” Topher said that I HAVE to talk to Frankie, lead on the WP-Stream plugin.  Having just found out about the plugin and really loving the power and simplicity it delivers, I had to find out how this product was built. Get your pen and paper ready, in today's episode, Frankie will teach us all about building a successful product from the ground up. Enjoy! Interview with Frankie Jarrett Frankie Jarrett is the Head of WordPress product for X-Team, the company behind the WP-Stream plugin. (At X-team)We are not afraid to offer the best solution for client-even when it's not WordPress. Applications and markets seem to be constantly expanding for X-Team's project WP-Stream. WP-Stream is not even available for every website powered by WordPress. The plugin is free and available in the WordPress repository, but you must have PHP 5.3 running in order to use WP-Stream. Frankie describes why his team decided to create the product with requirements that are higher than what is normally needed for a WordPress installation and why you should be delighted when a plugin updates daily. don't be afraid if things are broken Frankie has established Churchthemes.net, a specialty theme shop focused around his personal passion. In turn, he gives back to the community related to the market for his themes. 3 years old. Success is driven by really understanding the market. Put your heart behind your work and share your motivation. Listening options Itunes:subscribe to MattReport Stitcher:subscribe to MattReport Watching options Interview Contents: (times correspond to video) 1:00 About Frankie Jarrett, Head of WordPress Product for X-Team 6:30 What was the need and how did the Stream idea move forward 7:20 Launching before Version 1.0 was “ready” 9:45 Use a daily release cycle to get regular feedback 14:30 Why should you launch a plugin using WordPress.org? 27:00 Frankie's Entrepreneurial spark shines through his work at Churchthemes.net 33:00 Backwards compatibility-why you need PHP 5.3 to use Stream 36:00 Innovations and opportunities with WordPress and WP-Stream. Use audit trail as customer service tool. 41:30 Using GitHub for customer support Put EVERYTHING in GitHub Get in touch with Frankie Jarrett @fjarrett frankiejarrett.com Resources mentioned during the interview WP-Stream X-Team is a WordPress VIP featured partner GitHub for collaboration Churchthemes.net JSON API Namespacing O2 WordPress plugin for internal saving high level ideas Lean Startup Methodology ★ Support this podcast ★

Back at WordCamp Miami, I had dinner with my new friend Topher, where we shared some great food and conversation. In typical podcaster fashion I asked, “Who should I interview next?” Topher said that I HAVE to talk to Frankie, lead on the WP-Stream plugin.  Having just found out about the plugin and really loving the power and simplicity it delivers, I had to find out how this product was built. Get your pen and paper ready, in today’s episode, Frankie will teach us all about building a successful product from the ground up. Enjoy! (more…)

On this episode of WPwatercooler we will be recapping WordCamp Miami 2014. Show airs May 12th at 11am PDT / 2pm EDT / 7PM UTCRelated Linkshttp://2014.miami.wordcamp.org/[LISTATTENDEES event_identifier=”ep87-wordcamp-miami-wcmia-recap-may-11-2014-5-5370082de254b” show_gravatar=”true”] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's topic is WordCamp Miami and WordSesh![LISTATTENDEES event_identifier=”ep30-wordcamp-miami-wordsesh-recap-april-15-2013-5-516ad3916ee1f” show_gravatar=”true”] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're streaming live from WordCamp Miami today, Saturday April 6 2013 at 8:15am Pacific – 11:15am Eastern.There will not be a WPwatercooler on Monday the 8th due to many of our regulars traveling home from Miami. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of our podcast David Bisset was kind enough to join me to discuss his upcoming event WordCamp Miami, BuddyPress, and other noteworthy WordPress news of the week. David even gets greedy and offers up somewhere around 3 or 4 WordPress picks for the week. Honestly, I lost count. You can follow David […] You just finished reading WPCandy Podcast 36: Sticker Furniture with David Bisset on WPCandy. Please consider leaving a comment! The post WPCandy Podcast 36: Sticker Furniture with David Bisset appeared first on WPCandy.