Call for topics

Posted on by Abha Thakor

We want your input on the topics you would like featured in the WordCamp 2019 schedule.

We hope to incorporate the wide range of WordPress journeys to continue to make this an inclusive and welcoming event.

What topics are important to you? WordCamps are about learning and sharing. We want to hear from all those across this wonderful open source and global community. You don’t have to be a seasoned WordCamper to send in your ideas. All views are important. Your suggestions will help us develop this year’s schedule.

If you think a particular area is important but is not receiving enough exposure on WordCamp schedules, let us know.

What’s your idea?

What would you like to explore at WordCamp London 2019? Here are some examples of popular topics:

  • opportunities for using WordPress
  • design
  • user experience
  • accessibility
  • how WordPress is used in different communities (for example, not-for-profits)
  • e-commerce / payment platforms
  • performance
  • trouble shooting / problem solving
  • and any other topic you are eager to learn more about in London this year.

Send your views

You can share your ideas by commenting below or getting in touch via social media.

Twitter @WordCampLondon
Facebook at WordCamp London

WordCamp London 2019 Roadmap – dates for our various calls and ticket sales.

 

2 Replies to “Call for topics”

  2. A few ideas that might be good for people who aren’t developers – like me 🙂

    – How I created a plugin without being a developer – a simple walkthrough of how easy it is to create a plugin and the benefits of building simple plugins.
    – Localising content with an international network of sites (a case study where a client created a network of sites for local SEO & language. They used a custom plugin to manage the hreflang tags automatically, and we will talk through how this custom plugin ensure these sites point hreflang tags to each other even though they are controlled by different companies)
    – A presentation that explains the mistakes we made when we started building WordPress sites for clients (we were primarily a PR agency), and how others can avoid losing money on projects.

    Regards

    Mike

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