Photo from Unsplash By Carla So you want a WordPress website, you contact some lovely developers (like Pomegranite), they build you a site and once it is live you never log in again. A few months down the line you find some kind of issue on the site.
Isn’t it funny how every industry has their annual big event where colleagues strut their stuff, hobnob with competitors and geek out at their sector’s hotshots over by the canapés? Advertising has the Loeries, Claire Dunphy has ClosetCon, and for WordPress developers, it’s WordCamp.
After the dust has settled on what was a great WordCamp experience, all the free goodies have now been put to good use and the WordPress world once again exists between me and my monitor, there are some important points that I took away with
eCommerce is a lot more fun than you would think. The last speaker on the first day was just the greatest. First of all he was inspirational – he said things like “the limit exists in our mind only” and “why not?” instead of ‘why?’ And
I've been doing a night course on HTML and CSS coding through Friends of Design for the last few weeks. I'm doing it becuase I want better control of the websites we build and to be able make precise tweaks and changes to them. At
I realise that it’s been a while since WordCamp – which we went to on 23 October – but we got so much out of the conference that I thought it was worth another quick blog post to share some of the nuggets of wisdom
Going to WordCamp was a bit of a last minute decision – but one I’m so glad we made. Having worked on WordPress for about a year and a half now, we feel fairly comfortable with the platform, but we liked the idea of broadening our
There's nothing quite like a hopping on a bike and feeling the breeze in your hair on a sunset bike ride along the picturesque Sea Point promenade. Childhood memories of riding with "no hands" for the first time, the flying sensation of high speeds, near-collisions
Website building platforms are constantly evolving to keep up with the needs of developers. We keep an eye on the CMS options available to us but have always come back to WordPress. Here are five reasons why: It’s versatile WordPress helps us build a site that’s as