{"id":590,"date":"2012-11-14T18:49:53","date_gmt":"2012-11-14T17:49:53","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/wprealm.com\/?p=590"},"modified":"2012-11-14T18:49:53","modified_gmt":"2012-11-14T17:49:53","slug":"a-tale-of-two-wordpresses-wpcs-pressnomics","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/wprealm.local\/a-tale-of-two-wordpresses-wpcs-pressnomics\/","title":{"rendered":"A Tale of Two WordPresses: WPCS & Pressnomics"},"content":{"rendered":"

Over the past few weeks I’ve been exceptionally lucky to have attended two of the most unique WordPress events of this year: the WordPress Community Summit and Pressnomics. I’ve already attended four WordCamps (!!!) in Utrecht, Edinburgh, New York, and Lisbon,<\/a> each of which had its own character and cultural flavour. I tend to go to WordCamps with a few things in mind – hang out with my WordPress friends, meet current clients, pick up new clients, share knowledge, get do a bit of partying. I’m usually successful at all of these things.<\/p>\n

WordCamps are usually focused on doing things with WordPress, whether that’s as a user or as a developer. However, in Georgia and Arizona over the past few weeks, I’ve been involved in two quite different faces of WordPress: Community and Commercialisation.<\/p>\n

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Community Summit: Building the WordPress Community<\/h3>\n

The WordPress Community Summit<\/a> was an invite-only event held in the wedding chapel on Tybee Island, on 29th October 2012. Five of us from WP Realm there – myself, Andrea, Christine, Remkus, and Z\u00e9. While specific issues were addressed, there were some general over-arching questions:<\/p>\n