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News Essays

WordCamp Basel 2025 re-cap: Looking for wiener schnitzels in a sea of noodles

WordCamp Europe 2025 in Basel showcased WordPress at its most mature and strategic. The event brought together 1,723 professionals from 84 countries for essential discussions on accessibility implementation, sustainable development practices, and enterprise-grade solutions. WCEU proved that WordPress now powers critical business operations across industries, supported by a community balancing innovation with practical implementation.

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JavaScript is a wanted language. On the TIOBE ranking, it balances at the very top, and if you explore the depths of the web, it hides in the NodeJS corner where it talks unrelated to NoSQL databases. And Google embraced it like a skinny kid and developed it into a buffed AngularJS guy. Most importantly, front-end developers appreciate it, both as a de facto "web programming language", but also as a taskrunner assistant name Gulp & Grunt ...

Product variations are a keystone of every online purchase! They give the power of choice and cost to the end-user but also they give power to shop owners to fully customize their product portfolio and buying experience. Variations are all around us so let’s take a look how to make the most of it on a Woocommerce platform.

When you look at the map, Vienna seems like a logical choice for WordCamp Europe 2016. It firmly sits at the European center of gravity, symbolically connecting east with west and fusing romanesque / baroque architecture with (modern) smart city design. As we will see later, these “old VS new” concepts were inevitable talking points during this year’s happening.

Not so long ago Learning Management Systems (LMS) used to be utilized only by large companies. The reason was their complexity and cost of creating such a system. On average it took a couple of months and several people with technical skills to implement such a system. And even after, it usually required at least one person to keep the system up and running. So basically, owning an LMS wasn’t affordable for medium and small sized companies. Than in 2003. WordPress emerged. At first it was a go-to tool for bloggers. Those bloggers also wanted to create and sell e-courses to their readers. Soon they realized that WordPress has great potential to be a base for core functionalities of LMS.