Monthly gathering of WordPress junkies in the East San Francisco Bay
The March 2016 meetup focused on pricing for WordPress professionals: how to figure out what to charge, what to charge for, avoiding scope creep, and pros and cons of creating fixed-price packages.
Read the Post about March 2016: Pricing and Packaging WordPress Services
Find the WordPress site management tools we discussed at the February 2016 meetup here.
Read the Post about Feb 2016 Handout: Managing Multiple WordPress Sites
WP Chick Kim Doyal covers content marketing, content promotion, lead generation, and Google Tag Manager.
Read the Post about Jan 2016 Slides: Marketing & Measuring with WordPress
Things change rapidly in the WordPress world. The content in this post is more than a year old and may no longer represent best practices.To lay the groundwork for the […]
Things change rapidly in the WordPress world. The content in this post is more than a year old and may no longer represent best practices.This is an expanded version of […]
Things change rapidly in the WordPress world. The content in this post is more than a year old and may no longer represent best practices.At the November 2015 East Bay […]
Fred Meyer of WP Shout joined us remotely to give his presentation “What I Learned about WordPress Development by Interviewing 15 of the Best WordPress Developers.
Read the Post about Oct 2015: Top Developer Tips on Good WordPress Code
At the September 2015 East Bay WP Meetup, we discussed three popular WordPress Security plugins: iThemes Security, Wordfence, and All in One WordPress Security and Firewall.
Read the Post about Sept 2015: Installing & Configuring Security Plugins
The East Bay WordPress Meetup held its first WordPress Contributor Day on August 23, 2015. It was a great success and we plan to do it again every year.
The focus of the July 2015 meetup was Modern Tribe’s plugin The Events Calendar and its companions, Events Calendar Pro, Community Events, Facebook Events, and Tickets/Eventbrite Tickets.
Read the Post about July 2015 Slides and Notes: Making the Events Calendar Sit Up and Beg
