Difference between revisions of "2008 content ideas"
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
== Wordpress MU == | == Wordpress MU == | ||
| − | Blog networks, development, future | + | Blog networks, development, as a community building platform, future |
== Spam == | == Spam == | ||
Defeating spam, spam prevention, new spam cultures, spam tasting | Defeating spam, spam prevention, new spam cultures, spam tasting | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Theme and plugin security == | ||
| + | Why it matters where you get your themes & plugins from, and what you can do about it if you're not code savvy. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Bifurcation == | ||
| + | What sort of bifurcation is going to take place between Wordpress.com and Wordpress.org and how it could impact businesses who use WordPress as a platform. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Scaling WordPress == | ||
| + | Ways to deal with high traffic websites, how to scale a WordPress implementation. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Large companies == | ||
| + | How developers should deal with approaches from large companies who are taking an interest in WP, having previously mostly dealt with SMEs and similar. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Hiring a WordPress professional == | ||
| + | How to hire a WordPress professional, what to avoid, and what to look for. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Plugins == | ||
| + | |||
| + | Dealing with pluginitus (the syndrome of attaching every damn plugin available to a WP site!) | ||
Revision as of 15:21, 30 March 2008
Contents
- 1 Getting involved with WordPress
- 2 WordPress is not a blog
- 3 Blogging and journalism
- 4 WordPress wishlist
- 5 Living from your blog
- 6 Blog design
- 7 Open Source
- 8 Walking with WordPress
- 9 WordPress in education
- 10 Wordpress MU
- 11 Spam
- 12 Theme and plugin security
- 13 Bifurcation
- 14 Scaling WordPress
- 15 Large companies
- 16 Hiring a WordPress professional
- 17 Plugins
Getting involved with WordPress
Development, themes, plugins, codex, testing
WordPress is not a blog
Content, style, attracting and connecting with readers
Blogging and journalism
Differences, similarities, citizen journalism, bloggers learning from journalism and vice versa
WordPress wishlist
Future features, changes
Living from your blog
Advertising, professional blogging, offering WP support and services, platform for job
Blog design
Usability, web standards, microformats, SEO, themes
Open Source
WordPress and the Open Source movement, future of Wordpress and Open Source, Open Source software counterparts, proprietary vs GPL themes and plugins
Walking with WordPress
WordPress & mobile technology, adapting to a mobile audience, microblogging, mobile phone integration, live video
WordPress in education
Blogging SE and HE, Wordpress as a VLE or or platform for informal learning, Worpress and outreach
Wordpress MU
Blog networks, development, as a community building platform, future
Spam
Defeating spam, spam prevention, new spam cultures, spam tasting
Theme and plugin security
Why it matters where you get your themes & plugins from, and what you can do about it if you're not code savvy.
Bifurcation
What sort of bifurcation is going to take place between Wordpress.com and Wordpress.org and how it could impact businesses who use WordPress as a platform.
Scaling WordPress
Ways to deal with high traffic websites, how to scale a WordPress implementation.
Large companies
How developers should deal with approaches from large companies who are taking an interest in WP, having previously mostly dealt with SMEs and similar.
Hiring a WordPress professional
How to hire a WordPress professional, what to avoid, and what to look for.
Plugins
Dealing with pluginitus (the syndrome of attaching every damn plugin available to a WP site!)
