WPwatercooler: Dev Branch - Monthly WordPress Web Development Talk Show
WordPress from Install to launch. WPwatercooler's Dev Branch is a live video and audio roundtable discussion from WordPress Web Development professionals from around the industry who offer tips, best practices, and lively debate on how to put the content management system to use. DevBranch is part of the WPwatercooler Network - WPwatercooler, The WordPress Marketing Show, Dev Branch Hosted by WordPress developer Jason Tucker, the weekly panel includes the following WP experts as well as over 500 guests since 2012. Jason Tucker - Podcast host, web developer, and IT Director Sé Reed - Founder at Kerredyn Collaborative, Jason Cosper - WordPress Product Advocate Feedback for our shows can be provided here: https://www.wpwatercooler.com/feedback/
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EP481 – Lies, Damned Lies, and Analytics
04/22/2024
EP481 – Lies, Damned Lies, and Analytics
On this episode of WPwatercooler titled “Lies, Damned Lies, and Analytics,” the discussion revolves around the complexities and alternatives to using web analytics tools for website management. The hosts, Jason Tucker and Jason Cosper, delve into the fallout from changes to Jetpack stats, prompting users to consider paying for previously free services. They explore the importance of understanding web traffic and analytics beyond traditional tools like Google Analytics, emphasizing performance, privacy, and the need for lightweight alternatives. The episode is informative for those looking to navigate the evolving landscape of web analytics with a focus on WordPress platforms. Snow Notes: Links Also on: Panel
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EP36 - Digital Spring Cleaning
04/08/2024
EP36 - Digital Spring Cleaning
This month on Dev Branch we will be discussing our approach to spring cleaning, digitally. We explore the world of digital spring cleaning to consolidate and secure digital assets for improved WordPress site management. Dive into the benefits of domain and hosting consolidation, SSL certificate management tools, and the efficient monitoring capabilities of Uptime Kuma. Learn how centralizing website updates and streamlining monitoring can enhance security, manageability, and cost-effectiveness. () () Panel: Jason Tucker Jason Cosper Sites: https://www.facebook.com/events/1888308011615987 https://www.linkedin.com/events/7181856349545193472/comments/ Chapters: 00:00 Welcome to DevBranch Digital Spring Cleaning! 00:52 The Fun of Discord Communities 01:47 Domain Dilemmas and Spring Cleaning Strategies 02:40 The SSL Certificate Juggle 03:40 Finding the Right Tools for Digital Management 05:41 The Journey to Static Sites 10:44 Consolidating Digital Assets and Web Hosts 13:59 Domain Name Consolidation: A Necessity? 21:36 The Shared Hosting Experience 24:52 The Perils of Neglected Shared Hosting 26:23 Discovering a Hacked Account 26:45 The Journey of Account Cleanup 27:53 Spring Cleaning Turns into Mitigation 28:42 Exploring Old Installs and Security Measures 31:44 The Power of WordPress for Content Management 36:02 Leveraging Uptime Kuma for SSL and Domain Monitoring 41:01 Consolidation and Management of Digital Assets 43:38 The Importance of Regular Maintenance and Updates 45:24 Utilizing Tools for Efficient Site Management 52:40 Wrapping Up: The Value of Community and Engagement What is WPwatercooler? WPwatercooler is streamed live and recorded as the self-titled show on the WPwatercooler Network. Our objective with the show since the beginning has been to help people in this industry have a place to hear people, much like themselves, talk about the technologies and methods we all use on a daily basis. We named WPwatercooler to be that, the watercooler that WordPress folks can gather around and participate in the conversation, or just sit back and learn from the discussion. Our listeners and contributors come from all walks of life and all backgrounds. We strive to make this place as welcoming and accessible as we can. Learn more at What is Dev Branch? Dev Branch is streamed live and recorded monthly on the first friday of the month as the developer-focused discussions of the WPwatercooler Network. Dev Branch is released on its own podcast feed and made available live and on-demand in video format on Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Twitch. Learn more at
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EP35 – GPTs Gone Wild
03/02/2024
EP35 – GPTs Gone Wild
This week on WPwatercooler’s Dev Branch, we’re diving into a hot topic that’s buzzing in the WordPress community: GPTs and their role in programming for WordPress. It’s not just about what these powerful tools can do; it’s about how we, as developers and creators, use them. Should we lean on GPTs to craft code for our plugins and themes? And when things get tricky, is it fair to ask for a helping hand in forums for code that a machine helped write? Plus, we’re curious – how’s everyone finding debugging when GPT’s involved? Has it been smooth sailing, or are we navigating through a storm? Join us as we explore these questions and share stories from the trenches of WordPress development. It’s all about learning from each other and figuring out the best path forward in this rapidly evolving landscape. Show Notes can be found: Panel: Jason Tucker, Sé Reed, Jason Cosper Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction with Jason Tucker 00:27 - Welcoming Sé Reed and Jason Cosper 01:04 - Discussion on Spotify and data monetization 02:20 - The theme of the episode: AI in the machine 03:24 - The post that sparked the episode discussion 06:12 - The challenge of debugging code written with ChatGPT 07:19 - Discussing the implications of AI-generated code and its impact on forums and debugging 10:01 - The potential misuse of AI in generating code and the role of developers 14:26 - PHP version support and security implications 18:10 - Exploring the practical uses of GPT and AI in development and systems administration 22:14 - The idea of integrating AI with WPCLI for WordPress administration 26:05 - Reflecting on the evolution of GPT's capabilities and the concept of "poison data" 33:37 - The potential for AI to impact the WordPress community and plugin ecosystem 37:50 - Ethical considerations and the potential for misuse of AI in development 41:39 - Closing thoughts on AI's role in technology and community engagement 43:44 - Wrap-up and invitation to join the Discord community What is WPwatercooler? WPwatercooler is streamed live and recorded as the self-titled show on the WPwatercooler Network. Our objective with the show since the beginning has been to help people in this industry have a place to hear people, much like themselves, talk about the technologies and methods we all use on a daily basis. We named WPwatercooler to be that, the watercooler that WordPress folks can gather around and participate in the conversation, or just sit back and learn from the discussion. Our listeners and contributors come from all walks of life and all backgrounds. We strive to make this place as welcoming and accessible as we can. Learn more at https://www.wpwatercooler.com/wpwatercooler What is Dev Branch? Dev Branch is streamed live and recorded monthly on the first Friday of the month as the developer-focused discussions of the WPwatercooler Network. Dev Branch is released on its own podcast feed and made available live and on-demand in video format on Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Twitch. Learn more at Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: #wordpress #webdev #wordpressdeveloper
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EP476 – Free as in Piracy
02/17/2024
EP476 – Free as in Piracy
On this episode of WPwatercooler Jason Tucker, Sé Reed, Jason Cosper, and guest Mika Epstein delve into the complex world of software piracy within the WordPress ecosystem. The discussion begins with an introduction of the hosts and quickly moves into the nuances of what constitutes software piracy, how it impacts the WordPress community, and the moral and legal implications of using pirated software. The hosts share personal anecdotes and insights on the prevalence of pirated plugins and themes, the risks associated with their use, including security vulnerabilities and legal repercussions, and the broader conversation about open-source ethics and the value of supporting developers and creators within the ecosystem. The episode offers a balanced perspective, highlighting both the temptations and pitfalls of piracy and encourages listeners to consider the long-term health of the WordPress community by supporting legitimate sources and practices. Panel: Jason Tucker Sé Reed Jason Cosper Mika Epstein Show Notes can be found: Chapters 00:00 Introduction 00:17 Meet the Hosts 01:00 The Definition of Software Piracy 05:30 Impacts of Piracy on WordPress 10:45 Personal Insights on Piracy 15:00 The Risks of Using Pirated Software 20:30 Legal and Ethical Considerations 25:45 Supporting the WordPress Community 30:00 Conclusion Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:
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EP34 – Zip It: How Devs Gatekeep the Internet
02/12/2024
EP34 – Zip It: How Devs Gatekeep the Internet
On this episode of Dev Branch, titled "Zip It: How Devs Gatekeep the Internet," Jason Tucker, Jason Cosper, and Sé Reed delve into the complex issues surrounding development practices, including the unintended consequences of updates and the broader implications of developer decisions on the WordPress community. They discuss a recent bug in WordPress 6.4.3 related to how macOS and some Linux distributions' zip files are handled, highlighting the challenges of maintaining compatibility and the debates within the developer community about standards, practices, and the ethos of the WordPress project. The episode also touches on the broader tech industry's layoffs and the societal impacts of technological advancements, advocating for a more inclusive and supportive approach towards both development and community engagement. Links Show Notes can be found: Panel: Jason Tucker, Jason Cosper, Sé Reed Related Episodes: Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 00:38 Celebrating Jason Cosper's Birthday 02:16 Supporting Bakersfield Burrito Project 03:58 The Tech Industry's Layoffs and Impact 06:12 Gatekeeping in Development Decisions 08:22 macOS Zip File Bug in WordPress 6.4.3 10:51 Developer Debates on Fixing Bugs vs. Standards 14:32 The Importance of Supporting Community and Inclusivity 22:05 How Gatekeeping Affects WordPress Users 29:19 The Role of Hosting Companies in Supporting WordPress Users 36:03 Workaround Plugins and Technical Debt 39:05 Appreciating Responsive and Respectful Developers 43:11 Closing Thoughts What is WPwatercooler? WPwatercooler is streamed live and recorded as the self-titled show on the WPwatercooler Network. Our objective with the show since the beginning has been to help people in this industry have a place to hear people, much like themselves, talk about the technologies and methods we all use on a daily basis. We named WPwatercooler to be that, the watercooler that WordPress folks can gather around and participate in the conversation, or just sit back and learn from the discussion. Our listeners and contributors come from all walks of life and all backgrounds. We strive to make this place as welcoming and accessible as we can. Learn more at What is Dev Branch? Dev Branch is streamed live and recorded monthly on the first friday of the month as the developer-focused discussions of the WPwatercooler Network. Dev Branch is released on its own podcast feed and made available live and on-demand in video format on Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Twitch. Learn more at Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:
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EP33 - Our 2024 Predictions
01/07/2024
EP33 - Our 2024 Predictions
On this episode of Dev Branch, titled “EP33 – Our 2024 Predictions,” the panel, including Jason Tucker, Sé Reed, and Jason Cosper, delve into their predictions and expectations for WordPress in 2024. The discussion kicks off with a focus on WordPress’s development and the potential improvements and changes anticipated in the upcoming year. They explore topics such as the implementation of automatic update rollbacks in WordPress, the challenges with the current release schedule, and the desire for fewer, more impactful updates. Show Notes: https://wpwatercooler.com/devbranch/ep33-our-2024-predictions/ A significant part of the conversation revolves around the Fonts API, particularly the integration of custom fonts in WordPress and the possibility of a WordPress-specific font library. This ties into a broader discussion about WordPress’s evolution towards a more modular and customizable platform, catering to diverse user needs. Another major theme is the user experience within the WordPress admin interface. The panel discusses the complexities of user role management and the need for a more streamlined, intuitive approach to handling different user roles and capabilities, especially as WordPress continues to grow and evolve. Lastly, the episode touches on the rise of AI-generated plugins and the potential impact on the WordPress ecosystem. The team speculates on how this trend could lead to a proliferation of similar plugins, making the case for integrating more fundamental functionalities into the WordPress core. In summary, the episode provides insightful predictions and desires for WordPress in 2024, focusing on development improvements, user experience, and the impact of emerging technologies like AI on the platform. Chapters: 0:00:00 – Introduction 0:01:50 – Discussing WordPress Development and Automatic Update Rollbacks 0:03:10 – The Fonts API and Custom Fonts in WordPress 0:06:59 – User Experience and Admin Interface in WordPress 0:10:03 – AI and Its Impact on WordPress Plugin Ecosystem 0:15:02 – Modularization and Customization of WordPress 0:20:19 – The Complexity of User Role Management in WordPress 0:25:58 – Potential Changes and Improvements in WordPress Core 0:30:07 – Predictions for WordPress Development in 2024 0:35:10 – The Rise of AI-Generated Plugins 0:40:03 – Closing Remarks and Episode Wrap-up Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:
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EP32 – WP Playground’s Plugin Problem
10/09/2023
EP32 – WP Playground’s Plugin Problem
This month on Dev Branch, we delve into the intricacies of the WordPress Plugin Directory with a keen focus on its newly rolled out feature, . The addition of the marks an innovative shift in user experience, granting potential users the capability to test a plugin in a live WordPress environment before integrating it into their own sites. As the conversation unfolds, the panel sheds light on the immediate challenges following its release. Many developers raised concerns after discovering compatibility issues or even outright non-functionality of their plugins with this new feature. The roundtable brings to light the broader theme of communication within the WordPress community, the importance of public dialogue, and the ongoing need for transparency and accountability in decision-making processes. There’s also a palpable sense of urging for more active involvement from plugin authors in the Make community to ensure their voices and concerns are heard. The episode winds down with an optimistic outlook on the open-source nature of the project and a call to uphold the core values that make WordPress unique. Links Trac Ticket – Chrome Extension Chapters [] Introduction & Live Preview Overview Discussing the new Live Preview feature in the WordPress Plugin Directory. [] Challenges with Live Preview Developers voice concerns over compatibility issues and plugins not functioning as expected. [] Communication in the WordPress Community – The importance of public dialogue, understanding where conversations are happening, and addressing concerns openly. [] Holding the Project Accountable Emphasizing the need for transparency, accountability, and active participation in decision-making processes. [] The Role of Plugin & Theme Community Delving into the significant contributions and influence of the plugin and theme community in WordPress. []Open Source and its Implications A reflection on the open-source nature of WordPress and the responsibilities and opportunities it presents. [] Moving Forward & Conclusion Closing thoughts on the importance of unity, collaboration, and upholding WordPress’s core values. What is Dev Branch? Dev Branch is streamed live and recorded monthly on the first friday of the month as the developer-focused discussions of the WPwatercooler Network. Dev Branch is released on its own podcast feed and made available live and on-demand in video format on Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Twitch. Learn more how you can watch or listen to both Dev Branch and WPwatercooler by visiting our subscribe page Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:
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EP31 – Playing the Fields API
10/07/2023
EP31 – Playing the Fields API
In this engaging episode of WPwatercooler titled “Playing the Fields API,” hosts Jason Tucker, Sé Reed, and Jason Cosper sit down with returning guest . No stranger to the show, Scott previously joined us in February for “” and even before that in “” The panel delves into the intricacies of Custom Fields and the Fields API, exploring their impact on WordPress, the products made with and for it, and the community working to build it.
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EP30 – Block and Awesome
08/05/2023
EP30 – Block and Awesome
In the upcoming episode of Dev Branch, titled “Block and Awesome”, Sé Reed, Jason Cosper, and special guest Jos Velasco. Join us as we delve into the transition from traditional themes and shortcodes towards the innovative world of Full Site Editing (FSE) and blocks within WordPress. Discover the challenges, benefits, and key strategies in embracing this change.
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EP29 – Breaking Changes: WordPress 6.3 Drops PHP5
08/04/2023
EP29 – Breaking Changes: WordPress 6.3 Drops PHP5
The era of PHP5 support is coming to an end, marking a new phase in WordPress development. We’ll discuss how this shift from PHP5 to a minimum PHP7 support will impact both the end-users and the WordPress ecosystem at large. The episode will include the implications for those still using PHP5, and the benefits of the change, including reduced memory usage and improved security. Additionally, we’ll analyze how different hosting services have already been adapting to this new standard. This is a critical episode for anyone running a WordPress site and will provide key insights on managing this substantial transition.
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EP28 – Turn On, Plug In, Drop Out
06/02/2023
EP28 – Turn On, Plug In, Drop Out
This week on WPwatercooler’s Dev Branch the crew will be discussing WordPress Plugin development and the process involved in doing so. Coding, testing, submitting, approval, and ultimately being used on WordPress websites. Jason Cosper recently worked on two WordPress plugins we’ll follow up with the progress he’s done on those.
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EP27 – WordPressing with Abandon(ware)
05/06/2023
EP27 – WordPressing with Abandon(ware)
In this episode of WPwatercooler’s Dev Branch, we’ll be joined by , a Security Expert, to discuss a critical aspect of building sites with WordPress — plugins. Specifically, we’ll delve into the topic of abandoned plugins and the risks that they can pose to website security. We will spend some time exploring what happens to WordPress plugins that are no longer maintained by their developers and how they can be leveraged by attackers. We’ll also get into how some of these plugins can be used to add backdoors that can help attackers gain unauthorized access and compromise a site’s integrity. Finally, we’ll go over the options available to site developers when they find themselves face to face with an abandoned plugin on their site. One option is to adopt the plugin and update it to ensure its continued functionality and security. Another is to fork the plugin, update it, and add new features, building of off the original code and making it your own. Join us for this important conversation about orphaned WordPress plugins learn and how to keep your website safe from potential security threats. Links Chapters: 00:02:46 Abandoned WordPress plugins. 00:06:57 Abandoned plugin exploitation. 00:10:46 Abandoned plugins spike monitoring. 00:12:23 Plugin monitoring for improvements. 00:16:05 Cutting off outdated plugins. 00:19:20 Plugin review team struggles. 00:23:50 Moving towards GitHub. 00:27:33 Open source psycho pumps. 00:29:41 WordPress communication issues. 00:33:19 Plugin dependencies and updates. 00:38:51 Plugin adoption and abandonment. 00:40:24 Plugin security and monitoring. 00:44:10 Old email addresses and AI. Show Notes:
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EP26 - Different Ways to WordPress
03/03/2023
EP26 - Different Ways to WordPress
This week on WPwatercooler we'll be discussing some different ways to WordPress with generating a static website with WordPress and using SQLite database integration. Links Panel Jason Cosper Jason Tucker Robert Rowley Sé Reed
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EP444 - WordPress and the Beginner's Mind
02/10/2023
EP444 - WordPress and the Beginner's Mind
This week, we will delve into the world of WordPress and explore new ways of approaching problems and maintenance through the lens of the beginner's mind. Discover how embracing a Zen-like approach can help you tackle complex WordPress issues and find innovative solutions. Tune in now to learn how to cultivate a beginner's mindset and approach WordPress with a fresh perspective. Panel: Jason Tucker Sé Reed Jason Cosper
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EP25 - Mastodon + On + On
02/03/2023
EP25 - Mastodon + On + On
On this episode, Jason Tucker and Jason Cosper discuss the building blocks of Mastodon and how to connect a WordPress website to Mastodon. Jason Cosper talked about and discussed running a Mastodon server and the plugins needed to interact with Mastodon and the Fediverse at large with WordPress using ActivityPub and a few supporting plugins to make things work better. Panel
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EP24 - Test Drive Development
11/04/2022
EP24 - Test Drive Development
This month on Dev Branch we’ll be discussing Test Driven Development with Steve Grunwell Panel: , ,
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EP23 – Active Growth Problems
10/07/2022
EP23 – Active Growth Problems
This month on Dev Branch we’ll be discussing the removal of the Active Install Growth Data chart for plugins. There has been much discussion about this data in the plugin details and why was it removed. We’ll be joined by John James Jacoby and Matt Cromwell who have been discussing this at length. Panel: John James Jacoby – Matt Cromwell – Jason Tucker – Sé Reed – Jason Cosper –
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EP21 – Post Formats Status
08/05/2022
EP21 – Post Formats Status
This week on WPwatercooler’s Dev Branch we have Courtney Robertson joining us to talk about the future of Post Formats in the Full Site Editor future of WordPress. Is there room for Post Formats? Jason Cosper is a fan of them, he hopes so! Courtney is a WordPress Training Team/Learn co-representative and a web design and developer advocate with GoDaddy Pro. was back on the show in September of 2021 – . Panel Courtney Robertson – Jason Tucker – Sé Reed – Jason Cosper –
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EP20 – Feeling FSE: Bringing Out the Fabulous of Full Site Editing
07/01/2022
EP20 – Feeling FSE: Bringing Out the Fabulous of Full Site Editing
Continuing our series on WordPress Blocks & FSE we have of who will be speaking with us on Full Site Editing what developers can do to get into using it on their sites and what changes we should expect in the upcoming release. Panel Jason Tucker – Sé Reed – Jason Cosper – Carolina Nymark –
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EP19 - Managing Media in WordPress
06/04/2022
EP19 - Managing Media in WordPress
This month on Dev Branch we will be discussing managing media in WordPress. We primarily stuck to WP Offload Media and touched on S3 buckets as well as CDN. Panel Jason Tucker – Sé Reed – Jason Cosper – Are You Looking For Brand Awareness? You could be a show sponsor. Let people know you’re still in business and supporting your products. Supporting podcasts is a great way to repurpose your in-person conference budget. We have been sponsored by big brands such as Adobe, Kinsta, and Cloudways. Why not get your audience in front of the thousands of people who download this show every month? Yes, WPwatercooler NEtwork has thousands of downloads every month. We’re not just a YouTube show.
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EP18 – Step Into The Performance Lab
04/01/2022
EP18 – Step Into The Performance Lab
This month on Dev Branch we will be discussing Performance Lab a plugin that is a collection of modules focused on enhancing performance for a WordPress website. Options go where options go. Panel Jason Tucker – Steve Zehngut – Sé Reed – Jason Cosper – Are You Looking For Brand Awareness? You could be a show sponsor. Let people know you’re still in business and supporting your products. Supporting podcasts is a great way to repurpose your in-person conference budget. We have been sponsored by big brands such as Adobe, Kinsta, and Cloudways. Why not get your audience in front of the thousands of people who download this show every month? Yes, WPwatercooler NEtwork has thousands of downloads every month. We’re not just a YouTube show.
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EP17 – WordPress Database Schema
03/04/2022
EP17 – WordPress Database Schema
This week on Dev Branch we’ll be discussing the WordPress database schema and how things are stored in it. From serialized arrays to json objects we’ll share with you the schema and the way in which the data is stored in it. Panel Jason Tucker – Steve Zehngut – Jason Cosper – Are You Looking For Brand Awareness? You could be a show sponsor. Let people know you’re still in business and supporting your products. Supporting podcasts is a great way to repurpose your in-person conference budget. We have been sponsored by big brands such as Adobe, Kinsta, and Cloudways. Why not get your audience in front of the thousands of people who download this show every month? Yes, WPwatercooler NEtwork has thousands of downloads every month. We’re not just a YouTube show.
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EP16 - WordPress Plugin Dependency Confusion
12/06/2021
EP16 - WordPress Plugin Dependency Confusion
This month on the Dev Branch we’re going to be talking with Robert Rowley of Patch Stack about Dependency Confusion and what WordPress developers need to know to secure their sites and what’s to think about when building plugins. Panel Jason Tucker – Steve Zehngut – Jason Cosper – Robert Rowley – Show Sponsors WP All Import works with any XML or CSV file, you can import images, and can easily import data to plugin and theme fields or anywhere else you need it. With WP All Import – import and export with ease, even schedule it too! Are You Looking For Brand Awareness? You could be a show sponsor. Let people know you’re still in business and supporting your products. Supporting podcasts is a great way to repurpose your in-person conference budget. We have been sponsored by big brands such as Kinsta and Cloudways. Why not get your audience in front of the thousands of people who download this show every month? Yes, WPwatercooler has thousands of downloads every month. We’re not just a YouTube Show.
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EP15 – WordPress Plugin Boilerplate
11/07/2021
EP15 – WordPress Plugin Boilerplate
This month on Dev Branch we're talking with skilled WordPress developer John Pollock about WordPress Plugin boilerplate. What it is, how to use it and what are the alternatives? Links Panel Jason Tucker – Steve Zehngut – Jason Cosper – Josh Pollock – Show Sponsor Check out InMotion hosting for 24/7 support and affordable prices, learn how you can launch your website in minutes at Beatles who? Show some love to the most influential WordPress podcasters, Jason Tucker, Steve Zehngut, Sé Reed, and Jason Cosper, by wearing their last names on your chest. Are You Looking For Brand Awareness? You could be a show sponsor. Let people know you’re still in business and supporting your products. Supporting podcasts is a great way to repurpose your in-person conference budget. We have been sponsored by big brands such as Kinsta and Cloudways. Why not get your audience in front of the thousands of people who download this show every month? Yes, WPwatercooler has thousands of downloads every month. We’re not just a YouTube Show.
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Dev Branch EP14 - Developing WordPress Developers
09/03/2021
Dev Branch EP14 - Developing WordPress Developers
This month on Dev Branch we’re discussing developing the content to develop WordPress developers with Hauwa Abashiya and Courtney Engle Robertson. https://make.wordpress.org/training/2021/08/08/who-can-learn-help/ https://make.wordpress.org/training/2021/08/10/proposal-learner-achievements-on-profiles/ https://make.wordpress.org/training/2021/05/03/high-level-roadmap-to-learning-wordpress-development/ https://learn.wordpress.org/ Panel Jason Tucker – Steve Zehngut – Sé Reed – Jason Cosper – Courtney Engle Robertson – Hauwa Abashiya – Show Sponsors Desktop Server – ServerPress WPsitesync – Are You Looking For Brand Awareness? You could be a show sponsor. Let people know you’re still in business and supporting your products. Supporting podcasts is a great way to repurpose your in-person conference budget. We have been sponsored by big brands such as Kinsta and Cloudways. Why not get your audience in front of the thousands of people who download this show every month? Yes, WPwatercooler has thousands of downloads every month. We’re not just a YouTube Show.
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EP12 – The Importance Of Testing Themes & Plugins On WordPress Betas & RCs
07/08/2021
EP12 – The Importance Of Testing Themes & Plugins On WordPress Betas & RCs
This month on Dev Branch we’re going to be discussing just how important it is to test your code on WordPress beta’s and RCs.
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EP11 - What Full Site Editor means to version control?
05/07/2021
EP11 - What Full Site Editor means to version control?
This week on Dev Branch we continue our discuss the Full Site Editor and what it means to web developers using version control. Panel Jason Tucker - Steve Zehngut - Jason Cosper - Show Sponsors Desktop Server – ServerPress WPsitesync – LOFT provides support for WordPress sites — including disaster preparedness, patches, maintenance and plugin management, content updates, and more — all for a flat monthly fee. Right now they're offering a free trial. Check them out at Are You Looking For Brand Awareness? You could be a show sponsor. Let people know you’re still in business and supporting your products. Supporting podcasts is a great way to repurpose your in-person conference budget. We have been sponsored by big brands such as Kinsta and Cloudways. Why not get your audience in front of the thousands of people who download this show every month? Yes, Dev Branch has thousands of downloads every month. We’re not just a YouTube Show.
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EP9 – How to hire a WordPress developer
02/07/2021
EP9 – How to hire a WordPress developer
On this episode of Dev Branch we’re discussing how to hire a WordPress developer but really we’re focusing on how to be an awesome client. Panel Jason Tucker @jasontucker Steve Zehngut @zengy Jason Cosper @boogah Show Sponsors Desktop Server – ServerPress WPsitesync – The Events Calendar is the number one calendar and event ticket plugin on WordPress for a reason – it’s built by WordPress and events experts who know what it takes to succeed when events are part of your business. Whether it’s a weekly virtual class or a robust event ticketing solution- The Events Calendar has you covered. Use code WPwatercooler to save 20% on a new purchase today! Are You Looking For Brand Awareness? You could be a show sponsor. Let people know you’re still in business and supporting your products. Supporting podcasts is a great way to repurpose your in-person conference budget. We have been sponsored by big brands such as Kinsta and Cloudways. Why not get your audience in front of the thousands of people who download this show every month? Yes, Dev Branch has thousands of downloads every month. We’re not just a YouTube Show.
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EP8 - Managing 3rd party plugin updates on your WordPress project
12/09/2020
EP8 - Managing 3rd party plugin updates on your WordPress project
This week on the show we’re discussing managing 3rd party plugin updates on your WordPress project.
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EP6 - WordPress Freelance Dev Life - Dev Branch
09/11/2020
EP6 - WordPress Freelance Dev Life - Dev Branch
This week on the show we're discussing the life of a freelance WordPress Developer.
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