Podcasts about wordcamp phoenix

In this episode, Aurooba and Brian discuss his recent recent experience speaking at WordCamp Phoenix. Then, they dig into the presentation topic: transitioning from Advanced Custom Fields Flexible Content Rows to ACF Blocks. The conversation ranges from what it takes to learn a new workflow to understanding the limitations of the block editor.A full transcript of the episode is available on the website. Watch the video podcast on YouTube and subscribe to our channel and newsletter to hear about episodes (and more) first!Brian's WCPHX Talk (with slides and code) - https://www.briancoords.com/phoenix/WordCamp Phoenix Livestreams https://www.youtube.com/@wcphx/streamsLet's Build a Custom Block in 15 Minutes by Nick Diego - https://nickdiego.com/wcus-2022/Brian's website – https://www.briancoords.comAurooba's website – https://aurooba.com00:00:00 Our First WordCamps00:04:20 Brian spoke at WordCamp Phoenix00:08:33 Our histories with ACF00:09:24 The age of shortcodes is over. The time of the flexible content rows has come.00:11:02 Transitioning and staying profitable00:13:54 Live-coding a presentation00:16:03 Looking at a standard ACF Flexible Content Rows page00:19:04 ACF Blocks on the frontend00:20:51 ACF Blocks in the Block Editor00:24:10 Experimenting with Core Blocks and ACF Blocks00:30:07 On writing the same code for the rest of your life00:32:18 Transitioning from ACF Blocks to native blocks (00:00) - Our First WordCamps (04:20) - Brian spoke at WordCamp Phoenix (08:33) - Our histories with ACF (09:24) - The age of shortcodes is over. The time of the flexible content rows has come. (11:02) - Transitioning and staying profitable (13:54) - Live-coding a presentation (16:03) - Looking at a standard ACF Flexible Content Rows page (19:04) - ACF Blocks on the frontend (20:51) - ACF Blocks in the Block Editor (24:10) - Experimenting with Core Blocks and ACF Blocks (30:07) - On writing the same code for the rest of your life (32:18) - Transitioning from ACF Blocks to native blocks

Aurooba Ahmed and Brian Coords are back to talk to Cory and Phil about their new podcast, viewSource—well, new as of January 2023. We talk about why they started it, who it's for, and why we keep putting ourselves out there. If you have questions about WordPress website development, contributing, or anything else web-related that you'd like to hear us discuss, send an email to podcast@blackbird.digital. You can also find us on Twitter as @InTheLoop_WP. Blackbird Digital is a web and app development agency that specializes in WordPress, creating on-screen experiences that connect, teach, communicate, and inspire. Visit blackbird.digital for more information. Transcript:​​ https://blackbird.digital/podcast/25-learning-out-loud-with-aurooba-ahmed-brian-coords/ ## Links (03:02) viewSource.fm: https://viewsource.fm (29:00) thedaily5.xyz: https://thedaily5.xyz/ (35:07) WPEngine DE{CODE} 2023: https://events.wpengine.com/event/b1c1e30f-2c73-4abb-a609-52afaed68717/ (44:58) 2015 State of the Word: https://us.wordcamp.org/2015/state-of-the-word-2015/ (57:14) Brian's WordCamp Phoenix 2023 session: https://phoenix.wordcamp.org/2023/session/migrating-your-workflow-from-acf-flexible-content-to-acf-blocks/ (1:02:23) Super List Block plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/superlist-block/ (1:06:38) Safe SVG plugin adds a block (GitHub issue): https://github.com/10up/safe-svg/issues/21

The WordPress plugin ecosystem has been a big topic of discussion recently. WP Mayor's Mark Zahra started things off with an in-depth article regarding deceptive marketing practices. Zahra provides specific examples of questionable tactics used by WordPress plugin developers. He also calls on the community - himself included - to think about the potential harm to WordPress' reputation. Zahra didn't stop there. He also noted that the WordPress.org plugin repository has removed the active install growth chart. This feature allowed plugin developers to gauge how their products performed over time. Over at WP Tavern, Sarah Gooding reports that there's been no clear indication of why the metric was pulled. Zahra also expanded on the topic over at MasterWP. And if you're interested in learning how to monetize your own WordPress product, be sure to listen to Kim Coleman and Matt Cromwell's WP Product Talk Twitter Space. Links You Shouldn't Miss The WordPress themes team has decided to delay the inclusion of locally-hosted Google fonts in legacy default themes until version 6.2. As Sarah Gooding reports at WP Tavern, the move was originally scheduled for version 6.1. This has some community members concerned, as a German court recently ruled that remotely-hosted fonts are a violation of the European Union's GDPR laws. The 2022 Web Almanac was released by HTTP Archive. The report aims to point out trends in the industry. As you may have guessed, WordPress once again has the top spot in CMS usage, with a reported 35% market share. Last week's story covering the controversial, racially-tinged remarks on a now-removed episode of the WP-Tonic podcast continues to spark discussion. WP Watercool took on the topic of microagression, while Allie Nimmons and Michelle Frechette of Underrepresented in Tech looked at the idea of reverse racism. From the Grab Bag Now it's time to take a look at some other interesting topics shared by our contributors. WordPress 6.1 Beta 3 is now available for testing.WordCamp Phoenix has been scheduled for March 24-25, 2023. Outside of WordCamp US, it's the only stateside camp confirmed for 2023.Jonathan Wold discusses Using The Loop To Grow A WordPress Product CompanyDan Knauss at Post Status asks WooCommerce vs. Shopify: Why Do We Make It So Hard?WP Motivate explores

Almost every week, a new vulnerability is discovered in a popular WordPress plugin or theme, leaving developers scrambling to fix it before it’s widely exploited. Surprisingly, almost all critical vulnerabilities boil down to a few common mistakes. In this talk from WordCamp Phoenix, Ramuel Gall reviews these common errors and provides advice on creating secure plugins. Check out the video on YouTube to see slides with example code. There were some audio glitches during the presentation, but the content is good enough we had to share this with you. Transcript available in the show notes.

Look at that; we've reached episode #80! We want to take some time to thank all of our listeners who have been tuning in every week; it's been a great journey.  On today's special show, we throw things back to Greg Taylors 2013 WordCamp Phoenix speech. His speech titled, "Fundamentals of a Kick Ass WordPress Site" features some vital information for those just beginning their WordPress site and looking for ways to make it even better. Greg covers how he uses WordPress sites to achieve business goals and how you can to, enjoy!

In this episode, Jason Tucker and Bridget Willard were joined by Jeff Matson from Pagely's NorthStack. He gave insight into Managed WordPress, WordPress Hosting, and Managed AWS Service.Thank you to our sponsor!The WPwatercooler network is sponsored by ServerPress makers of DesktopServer. Be sure to check them out at https://www.serverpress.com as well as PeepSo.If you're interested in sponsoring the 40 minute mark of this show, check out the details on our sponsor page. We offer episode by episode spoken ads, rather than large contracts. A show by you for you.Stop Getting Cheep-A$$ HostingWordPress hosting matters. Hosting is hosting is hosting until it's not. When it comes to your "hobby," if you take it seriously, it has the potential to become your career.It seems like WordPress hosting is saturated, but it's really not. Pagely was the first to create Wordpress Managed hosting back in the day. You can hear Joshua Strebel talk about the last ten years in his WordCamp Phoenix talk.So, how do we convince content creators, bloggers, and non-inside baseball writers to think good hosting is important?When you pay for $5 hosting, you get $5 hosting. They're digital slumlords, Bridget says in jest. If the support folks are getting paid minimum wage ($7 something in VA), the Five Dollar Host loses money every time one of their customers calls."Even if they are getting paid minimum wage, if they talk to you for an hour, the company lost money on you." Jeff MatsonBridget spends $25 a month on Pressable and thinks that's a reasonable amount for anyone to spend. To her, it matters that the company she chooses has a reputation of treating their employees well."I don't want to use a service that has a big turnover. If they can't keep their employees, they have internal issues." Bridget WillardHobbyists Learn Everything When Their Sites Blow UpIt's true. When your blog gets notices, as Jason points out, and all of a sudden you're getting traffic, your site may not be able to handle that. Managed hosts will scale the traffic.Do you want to learn the hard way? Your hobby or small business needs to value website hosting."You teach them that their business is important." Jeff MatsonYou don't need more web hosting than your site requires, especially if you're getting only 20 hits a week. But with something like a managed service, you can scale up and then down when you need it.What do you get with Managed WordPress Hosting?If you're in the $250 a month or $25 a month plan, when you pay for managed WordPress hosting, you're paying for support. Larger fees at the front pay for concierge-level service. Jeff recalls how Pagely had top-tier folks in their slack helping with Gravity Forms site migrations at midnight. That's the kind of service you get with top-tier Managed WordPress Hosting.Why not run your own box?You could run your own DigitalOcean box, but why? If you're running your own box, you have to do all of the security maintenance, patches, and updates. Also, if you're facing a DDOS attack, you have to face those trials, too.Almost any level of business should outsource these types of things so they can focus on working on your business."Is that really what you want to spend your billable hours on?" Bridget WillardSo, the perfect solution between running your own box and buying high-end Managed WordPress hosting is managed AWS service.What is a Managed AWS Service?With NorthStack, Pagely is bringing the same level of product without the support. You can get a fast site that scales when someone posts your article to Reddit."It's an unbelievable product to host your sites on without all the extra stuff that you might not need." Jeff MatsonThis is made for developers who use GitHub and CLI to create apps and build sites. For now, that's where NorthStack is focusing. You pay for the amount of resources you're using instead of a general bucket. Automated deployments for the win.This product better suited for small to enterprise agencies. Not everyone needs Disney-level service.How do you market your product?Marketing products in a word-of-mouth space like WordPress requires finesse. Jeff makes recommendations on products based upon his personal experience. He regards his recommendations as a reflection of himself. In short, Jeff manages his personal branding and that's how he recommends products."I keep my reputation above all else and that's what I use to market products. "Jeff MatsonTool or Tip of the WeekThis week's Tool or Tip of the Week is brought to you by PeepSo. PeepSo is a super-light, free, social network plugin for WordPress that allows you to quickly and effortlessly add a social network or an online community right inside your WordPress site. Your Community. Your Way. Find out more at at PeepSo.comBridget recommends Everybody Writes by Ann Handley. It gives actual and practical tips on effective copywriting.Jeff recommends The Lean Startup by Eric Ries.Jason recommends the app Vignette which allows you to (at a minimal cost) add and update photos for your contacts.Do you have any tools or tips we should know about?We'd love to hear from you. Also, how are you marketing yourself? Tell us in the comments below. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dave Ryan is an Interdisciplinary WordPress Developer at Bluehost, where he focuses on helping build WordPress and supporting the WordPress community. He is an organizer for Phoenix area WordPress meetups and WordCamp Phoenix. He also speaks at numerous WordCamps around the country. In the past Dave has worked for large publishers and universities and scaling high-traffic WordPress sites by blending his skills in information design, journalism and web development. Dave lives in Phoenix, loves a good taco and will like every photo of your dog on Instagram.

This week we look at the Assange arrest, an irresponsible security researcher affecting the WordPress community and do a bit of a thought experiment. We also look at Google's Sensorvault and how it's being used by law enforcement, the fascinating rise and fall of the Bayrob malware gang, and some tips for avoiding a new AirBnB scam. I also talked to Tyler Lau at WordCamp Phoenix last month, and we share that interview with you today. Tyler is the Social Community Manager at Sandhills Development. Sandhills makes some very popular plugins including Easy Digital Downloads and  AffiliateWP. We talked about the WordPress community, WordPress in general and some of the cool things that Sandhills is involved in. Here are the timestamps in case you want to jump around: 0:51 Assange taken into custody 20:27 Irresponsible security researcher 30:50 Google Sensorvault 35:14 Bayrob malware gang 43:07 Land Lordz service powering AirBnB scams 49:57 Tyler Lau interview Enjoy!! ~Mark Maunder

This week we follow up on two stories from last week, the Pipdig P3 plugin and Jetpack suggestions found within the WordPress plugin dashboard. We also take a look at quite a few privacy concerns with Grammarly, malware in the healthcare industry, and we discuss privacy concerns with Facebook. I also talk to Brandy Lawson, a digital agency entrepreneur in Phoenix, Arizona. Brandy is passionate about helping coaches, speakers, and authors who are making an impact on the world. I had a wonderful conversation with Brandy at WordCamp Phoenix that I think you'll really enjoy.

This week I chat about the Pipdig controversy in full with Mikey Veenstra and Kathy Zant. Kathy and I cover the news. And we have an amazing interview with Raquel Landefeld who is a community organizer for WordPress, co-founder of agency Mode Effect and a well known and loved personality in the WordPress community. Raquel and I chat about her adventures as a mom in tech, Gutenberg, her approach to networking, what it is like being a WordCamp Phoenix organizer and what she is up to for the rest of this year. Enjoy!! ~Mark Maunder

As you can see based on the definition we know a little about this ;) Many of us technically are competitors but we're friends first. Some of us still do collaborate on projects together, we still recommend each other's products, and heck! we even started a podcast together  So this week we'll talk about the benefits of coopetition for you, your competitor, and your industry in general.   Hosts Present: David Blackmon - Aspen Grove Studios / FB / @aspengrovellc Josh Hall - JoshHall.co / FB Tim Strifler - Divi Life / FB / @timstrifler Stephanie Hudson – Sweet Tea Media / FB / @EnjoySweetTea Leslie Bernal - A Girl and Her Mac / FB / @agirlandhermac Resources Mentioned: David & Tim's Talk on Coopetition at WordCamp Phoenix 2018   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-KwqqF8cnE

For this week's show, let's bring it back to Greg's keynote speech at WordCamp Phoenix 2013. Not only will you learn the fundamentals of building a sound WordPress site, but you'll also get a taste of how little these principles have changed over the past 5 years.  Regardless of what your preferred CMS may be, the basics of digital marketing and web design remain consistent.

Life Updates Adam:  Went to LA to see parents and WordCamp Phoenix 2018 Kyle: Was on TV and VDAY WordPress News. Super duper interesting issue thread for Gutenberg Going Gutenberg PII article from The Events Calendar team Google getting serious about WordPress Kyle's Tavern Comments song with an Ukele People on the Move / aka…

The 2018 Winter Olympics got off to a shaky start this year thanks to a cyberattack. The attack took down the official Olympics website, preventing access to tickets, thus preventing many ticket holders from attending the opening ceremonies. This kind of cyberattack could happen to any size organization at any time, so it’s important to put together an incident response plan (IRP) to protect your information when a crisis does occur. Our hosts share steps that anyone, from website owners who want to protect their sites, to families looking to preserve their family photos, can take to create a response plan.

Welcome to episode 305 of Hit the Mic with The Stacey Harris. Hello, hello, it's a new month and I'm super excited to share 3 things you must know about social media in October, 2016. We're going to touch on a few things that are really good anytime, but they've come up a lot in either one on one calls, and that actually the second 2 things we're going to talk about both came up in Hit the Mic Backstage over the course of September. I answered out for them, and now I wanted to bring it to you, because I find when these things come up for me over and over again, it's because I need to share it with you, so that's what we're doing. We're going to touch on again, 3 things you need to know. Let's jump right in.   Number 1, this actually came up, I spoke at WordCamp Phoenix, which is a WordPress event in Phoenix, Arizona, this last weekend? Yeah, last weekend. This came up in a couple of conversations I had with people, either they were asking me a question about tools, or just in the course of our conversation about social media. I realized this is something that a lot of us struggle with, and that's the idea of choosing a tool. I had a lot of questions about, "I am in x, y, z business, what should I use for social media? I do x, y, z, what social media tool should I use?" Here's the thing, there is exactly 1 tool that everybody should be using. It's the tool you'll actually use. I like eClincher, I am a huge fan of eClincher. I've talked about it before on the show, we did a whole episode about it. We've done episodes about several tool options, I can link to them in the show notes if you want to go to thestaceyharris.com, episode 305, I will actually link to all the episodes we've done on tools. We have another one actually coming next week, we're going to be talking about CoSchedule next Friday. Here's the deal, all of these tools have exactly one flaw. They're not going to do it for you, you have to actually use them. That's not a flaw so much as how a tool works. When it comes to choosing a tool, try a bunch on. That's why they all have trials, and a lot of them have free levels that you can get started on. I think Buffer has a free level, and then you can actually trial the awesome, which is their premium level, which you need for stuff like Pinterest scheduling and access to more networks and stuff like that. You can actually get a feel for these tools before you have to commit to them for life. Try them on, and use them. If you find that you get in and you hate the interface, and you just can't function there, choose another tool. There are dozens, if not more. Social media marketing tools out and about and around. They're only going to work as well as you show up and you use them. Make sure you're utilizing those tools, try them out. Again, I will have links to a few of my favorites. My go to recommendations, because people still persist and want to know these, my go to is eClincher. I went from using 3 different tools to just eClincher. We've been using it for, I want to say like 6 months now, and we love it, it's fantastic. Hands down my favorite social media tool I've ever used. I'm not saying it's a tool I'll use forever, they could make changes, they could not make changes and somebody else could come in and fill gaps that show up in the future. It's hands down my go to when it comes to social media tools, I love it. eClincher is my recommendation. If you're looking for something free, Buffer's a great place to start. Hootsuite's a great place to start. I think Buffer is more intuitive and more attractive than Hootsuite, but I think Hootsuite's a bit more robust, especially at the free level. Again, it just depends on what your needs are, so figure out what your needs are, and then pick a tool, and the magic, use the tool. That's going to be mission critical when it comes to actually seeing results from that investment. Let's move on, okay. Number 2, and this is ripped from a one on one call actually that I had with a client this week, because especially going into launches, and big sales seasons for some of you, and then planning, maybe you're planning a New Year's launch, I'm guessing you're planning that now. Don't get so focused on ads that you forget the value your organic content provides. Sometimes it's really easy when we go into a launch, or maybe we're going to be really going hard at something like our membership side, or our passive income program we've got, moving into hitting our end of the year money goal. It's really easy to think, "Okay, so this is what I'm going to spend on ads, this is the ad campaign I'm going to create," and you go all in, you step up in a big, big way, you go pro with planning. Sometimes you drop the ball on your organic content, or the content you're not paying to get seen on social. You can do real disservice to that ads budget when you neglect to put some thought into what your organic content is going to be. Because you want that organic content to really boost up, to really support, to really reiterate the messaging around whatever it is your in launch mode for, whatever it is you're running ads for. Let's use a business coach as an example. Maybe I'm running a last launch of the year for a mastermind program that's going to kickoff January 1, or January 4th, or whatever the first Monday of January is. We're just going to say January 1, okay. The launch and the sale portion of this, is all going to happen in November and December. Then the program's going to start in January. There's going to be some pre-work they get to do to get them started. I'm totally making this up as I go, so if it makes no sense, that's why. We're going to do that, right? Awesome. We have a webinar series, we have an opt-in, and a download, and a tripwire, and all sales funnels lead to purchasing this mastermind. We are aces top to bottom getting people right into the funnel that is this mastermind. We go, "Oh, but we got to make sure that content is going out on the Facebook page and the Twitter accounts. Oh, I'll just schedule this, this is fine, this works," keep it going. The disconnect is, is you're leaving a lot of engagement space without any thought, without any intent, and it doesn't serve your goal, and it doesn't serve your community. That's going to hurt your launch success, because now I'm getting a mixed message. Now I've got people I'm connecting with on this thing I just threw up, when really I'm trying to funnel everybody over to this mastermind message that's geared around hitting their 2017 goals right from the start. Instead, we want all of the organic content we're posting, all of the stuff that just goes out to our Facebook news feed isn't getting any ads money, same with Twitter, LinkedIn, wherever you are. We want that all to support that same messaging. Maybe your mastermind, your business mastermind is all around clarity, goal clarity, and taking action, right? Awesome, sign me up. You want everything you're posting to speak to clarity, to goals, to achievement, to the pain points at which they're getting interested in your program to solve. Because that's going to be a consistency in message, it's going to be a consistency in what to expect from you, and it's going to mean that when I see your ad later for the webinar on the same topic, I'm already connecting you and that topic. Make sure all that content, even other people's content, even the content you share from other sources, make sure it all feeds that same message, that same thought process, that same opportunity for learning, and that same solution. Because again, it's a consistency of message, and it connects, even when we're talking about other people's content, it connects you, in my mind, with that thing, with that piece of the puzzle if you will, okay. Don't leave your organic content just sort of off to the side without thought. Give it the same intent, planning, give it the same strategy backed decision making you would your ad campaign that you're spending money on, because it's going to help the money you're spending your ads on. The money you're spending on ads is going to go further when there is a consistent brand message from all pieces. Cool? All right. The third thing I want to talk about to kickoff October, I'm pulling it right out of Hit the Mic Backstage. If you haven't joined us inside of Hit the Mic Backstage, we do office hours once a week, and then inside of our private community you can actually ask me questions anytime. I'm just guaranteed to be there for 2 hours once a week live. Once a month we do office hours with live profile reviews, and so it's really the best way to get a pro's eyes on your stuff all the time, your issues, all the time. That's a really cool thing about it. This is actually pulled right from an office hours question that I got this week, because, well, it's about the boost button. I give the boost button on Facebook kind of a hard time. If you've ever listened to me talk about Facebook ads before, you know that the boost button is not my favorite option. Somebody in ... One of our members inside of Hit the Mic Backstage asked me if the boost button was really bad, or if it could be used for what she needed? Here's the thing, much like social media tools, there aren't really bad ones. Well, there are bad ones, but the worst thing that happens is, is that people are using them without thought. It's a tool, so the same is true with the boost button. The boost button is a tool, if you're not using the tool correctly, you're not going to see success. However, if you use a tool correctly, it can be really, really helpful. I in fact, occasionally, do use the boost button, but that's because I've done some of the other work to make sure that that boost button is effective. No, the boost button is not bad. How you are using it in some cases, that's what's bad. How can we use the boost button effectively? Let's go back to our example where we were talking about, "I'm a business coach, I'm launching a mastermind." Let's say the cart actually opens January 1st, and then the program starts in February for the sake of this example. Right now as we're going into the end of this year, I want to start building a reputation around this topic, so that when I go full on in December, pre-launch, and then in January 1 when the cart opens, you're already connecting me. Again, that organic content I'm posting is going to land with ease, and the ads I'm posting are going to land with ease. I'm probably going to start talking about some of these messagings, these messages, excuse me, and getting you interested in this stuff, and maybe even getting you on a wait list, or signed up to opt-ins that I can later use to funnel you into the program right now, absolutely. That's fantastic, let's do that. In those cases, occasionally I will use the boost button because of 2 reasons. A, it will get you used to seeing my face so that when I start running ads ... Because here's the deal, we all know organic reaches a small percentage of the total people who like our page. It's just the way it is guys, embrace it, it's the way it is. There's a section of my audience that may not have seen my Facebook posts in a while. They may not have seen my face in a while. I want to make sure that I'm getting in front of them now, so that when my ads come and say, "Hey, come do this thing," it's not out of left field. It's, "Oh yeah," and they're already reintroduced to how epically awesome I in fact am. I will use the boost button on some content, and I will drive it to a targeted section of my page likes, and/or a pre-built custom audience. Now if you don't know what a custom audience is, we need to chat. Check out Backstage, so we have a whole training on Facebook ads, that will help get clear. You need to have that built. When a Facebook ads boost button is a bad idea, is when you have no idea why you're doing it, you just want to increase your reach for the sake of increasing your reach, and you haven't built any kind of audience. I don't ever want to see you doing, people who like my page and their friends, because here's the thing, your ... The person who likes your page's third grade teacher does not care about you, and does not care about what you're talking about. What's going to happen, is you're just going to be providing noise to their news feed, and best case scenario, they ignore you. Worst case scenario, they block you, they hide, and that's now negative feedback on your ad, which is negative feedback on your profile. You don't want that, you want the ad to be seen, you want the ad to be connecting. Put it in front of the people who are actually going to care about it. That is going to be critical in making sure that you see actual results with the boosted post, okay. Again, you need to know your goal, and you need to have a custom audience built so you know exactly who it's getting in front of. That's so, so important. All right? All right. Short answer, boost button, not bad. How some people use it, very bad. All right. I feel better now that I've been clear about that. There you have it, 3 questions. 1 from a speaking engagement, 1 from a client call, and 1 from Hit the Mic Backstage. I feel like that was a really good rounding out of sources of questions this week. If you want to join us at Hit the Mic Backstage, now really is the time. We've got some really cool stuff coming up. In this month we're doing 2 really cool trainings, 1 on free challenges. If you've ever wanted to run a 3 or 5 day free challenge to grow your email list, we're doing a whole training on how to do that, how to market it, this month inside of Hit the Mic Backstage. I'm so excited for that one. Again, these trainings are members only. Make sure you come and join us. You can cancel absolutely anytime, there's no long term commitment, and I would love to see you in there, and I would love to get my eyes on your content, and your profile, and all of that good stuff. Come check us out, hitthemicbackstage.com. All right. See you on Tuesday. Resources Join us inside Hit the Mic Backstage 3 Things You Must Know About eClincher 3 Things You Must Know About Buffer 3 Things You Must Know About Hootsuite 3 Things You Must Know About Sendible 3 Things You Must Know About Sprout Social 3 Things You Must Know About Edgar Connect with Me Connect with me on Facebook Tweet with me and include #HittheMic Be sure to leave your review on iTunes or Stitcher for a shoutout on a future show

This week I interview social media maven Stephen Harvey Upcoming Events WordCamp Rhode Island – Sept 30 – Oct 1 WordCamp Sevilla – Sept 30 – Oct 2 WordCamp Phoenix – Oct 1 -2 WordCamp Riga – Oct 1-2 WordCamp Belfast – Oct 1-2 Segment 1: In the News Article by WP Engine about WP…

This week I interview social media maven Stephen Harvey Upcoming Events WordCamp Rhode Island – Sept 30 – Oct 1 WordCamp Sevilla – Sept 30 – Oct 2 WordCamp Phoenix – Oct 1 -2 WordCamp Riga – Oct 1-2 WordCamp Belfast – Oct 1-2 Segment 1: In the News Article by WP Engine about WP…

I had such an amazing time at WordCamp Phoenix last weekend. This is one of my favorite events of the year and I do go every year. This is actually my third WordCamp Phoenix and I was so honored to actually speak this year. It was amazing! Take a listen to the show and hear my favorite takeaways and some shoutouts to the sessions I sat in on. Also of course I'm sharing some of my favorite tools for growing your community and making connections at events like these. [powerpress] Resources Learn more about WordCamp Phoenix I'll post my presentation as it's available Connect with Me Email me at podcast@thestaceyharris.com Tweet with me and include #HittheMic Be sure to leave your review on iTunes for a shoutout on a future show

On today's episode of WPwatercooler we will be recapping the events that occurred in Chandler AZ. Live stream at 11:00am PST See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Live from WordCamp Phoenix #WCPHX 2014 in Chandler AZ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Live from WordCamp Phoenix #WCPHX 2014 in Chandler AZ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on WPwatercooler we will be discussing the upcoming WordCamp PHX 2014. Many of our regulars wll be attending this event and some of them will be speaking too![LISTATTENDEES event_identifier=”ep70-wordcamp-phoenix-2013-wpwatercooler-jan-13-2014-5-52d3e6f6eb607″ show_gravatar=”true”] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode of WPwatercooler we will be recapping WordCamp Phoenix, our involvement in the camp and the topics some of our regulars of the show spoke about during their talks at the camp. We'll also be speaking with Carol Stambaugh Organizer of the camp and asking her how her first real night of stress-free sleep went last night.On this episode we're joined with:[LISTATTENDEES event_identifier=”wpwatercooler-live-stream-mondays-at-1100am-pst-5-508b84080d088″ show_gravatar=”true”] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode of WPwatercooler we will be discussing WordCamp Phoenix, WPwatercooler's involvement in the camp and the topics some of our regulars of the show will be speaking about during their talks at the camp.Friday:Suzette Franck – Hosting and DomainsSé Reed – Installing WordPressChris Lema – ThemesSuzette Franck – PluginsSaturday:Dre Armeda – How Anyone Can Hack Your WordPress Site In Less Than 5 Minutes And What You Can Do To Prevent ItCody Landefield – WordPress Design for the Real WorldSunday:Chris Lema Success in Distributed Contexts (Distributed Workforce)Jason Tucker – How to Stream a Meetup or Live EventSé Reed – Developing Impactful Websites for Small Businesses On this episode we're joined with:[LISTATTENDEES event_identifier=”episode-17-wordcamp-phoenix-2013-5-50f2df0c5d7f1″ show_gravatar=”true”]WPwatercooler will be streaming at multiple times during WordCamp Phoenix, a schedule will be posted on WPwatercooler.com and on WordCamp Phoenix's website. We'd like to welcome you to join in with us on Friday, Saturday and on Sunday. Expect from posts, tweets and such from us in the next couple of days regarding WPwatercooler taking it on the road at WordCamp Phoenix. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.