{"id":260,"date":"2012-08-15T14:45:51","date_gmt":"2012-08-15T12:45:51","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/wprealm.com\/?p=260"},"modified":"2017-12-27T20:02:46","modified_gmt":"2017-12-27T19:02:46","slug":"what-makes-a-great-wordpress-support-specialist","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/wprealm.local\/what-makes-a-great-wordpress-support-specialist\/","title":{"rendered":"What Makes a Great WordPress Support Specialist?"},"content":{"rendered":"
I thought it would be great to change gears a little and talk about us support specialists instead of our users. Here’s a little background about myself and what I think makes a great support\u00a0specialist in the WordPress community.<\/p>\n
Before I started working at WooThemes<\/a>\u00a0as a Support Ninja, I worked at WebDevStudios<\/a> and joined the team as a lead developer for around three to four years. And just to be honest, I’m definitely no “Nacin<\/a>” or “Jaquith<\/a>” and would not consider myself to be an amazing developer at all. But, I was lucky enough to be a “Brad Williams<\/a>“, CEO and Co-founder of WebDevStudios, Padawan\/Jedi-apprentice who taught me everything about proper WordPress coding standards and, most importantly, how valuable it was to be involved with the WordPress Community.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n I’d really like to echo Siobhan McKeown<\/a>‘s post on attending WordCamps:\u00a0I Attend WordCamps: You Should Too<\/a>. Within my first full year of working heavily with WordPress, I attended 6 WordCamps: Mid Atlantic 2009, Chicago 2009, New York 2009, Boston 2009,\u00a0Miami 2010 and San Francisco 2010.<\/p>\nMy own recipe<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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