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by Ruben van Vreeland
As a Joomla user, you have no security insight, not for the bots that scan your application, nor for tageted attacks. What if you could get a Slack / Glip message the moment you are attacked - and block him immediately?
During this talk, we show how to setup Joomla with a Security Plugin that monitors your installation against attackers. Next to that, you can filter out the tools and only be alerted on severe attacks. With the open source tools that are presented, you are then able to block the attacker from your infrastructure, for example using CloudFlare.
This will be a demo-based talk.
by Hannes Papenberg
Joomla 4.0 will greatly improve on searching in itself. Learn about the changes in Finder and how to leverage this new power in your 3.x site today.
by Jason Nickerson
Club Plans and Subscriptions are nothing new to Joomla Developers, and now big business has caught on. Everywhere we look companies are selling services from SaaS solutions to pet food; the subscription model is at it's prime.
In this session, Jason Nickerson will expose the pitfalls, high points and the future of the subscription model.
by Carlos Cámara
Podcasting keeps growing and lots of journalists have found in it a way of living.
In Joomla! we have awesome tools to create great podcasting sites and to grow a community around it. In this session I will show the benefits of podcasting and I will show the tools I use in my own podcast.
by Yves Hoppe
Tired of jQuery? You want to crate modern Web Applications, but you are afraid of the size of Angular or React? Try Vue.js! Build cool things in no time, during the 45 minutes session we take an comprehensive overview over Vue.js. From installation, configuration, components over the template syntax. And last but not least, how can i integrate my results into a PHP application like Joomla?
by Chiara Aliotta
Have you noticed that these days every brand has a story and every designer is a "storyteller"?
Storytelling is the buzzword of our days. From marketing experts to motivational speakers, everyone tries to entertain and engage people with a story they want to share, retell, or participate in.
What it may look as a new trend, actually is as old as the humankind: storytelling is the primary way we absorb, manage, store, access and communicate information, as well as connect with others.
In a world overloaded of messages and products, the interest in this discipline has grown fast and stories are seen as a way to engage in some sort of decision-making or action in order to create a resolution.
However, building a powerful and memorable story on the web is not easy: it is no about how a medium can help you to communicate your stories but it is about how you can incorporate storytelling in your medium in order to communicate your messages more effectively.
In this talk, following the three-act structure that Aristotle came up with over two thousand years ago (beginning, middle and end), I will introduce some important elements that all stories have – characters, plot, action, emotion – and how we can connect them to leverage all aspects of web design into one beautiful visual story that compels your users to continue scrolling down their pages!
playdoh-lagaleriedesespeces.com/en/
onedayinmyworld.com
fafswagvogue.com
by Lukas Jardin
An introduction to Motion Design in User Interfaces
Motion Design becomes more and more relevant in user interfaces, actually it is allready omnipresent in modern GUIs.
On the one hand nice animations create personality and bring joy. On the other hand they can increase the usability of an interface. Let's explore this additional layer to the visual design which should be used.
by Zoran Tanevski
We carry out occasional development work on the Joomla sites for a variety of clients. To simplify the development workflow over the past year we made extensive usage of the Akeeba Unite CLI - embedded within a dedicated Joomla instance - to enable the rapid creation and re-deployment of off-site dev sites. We would like to present this tool and talk about the process of creating it, etc. This tool:
- allows us to develop entirely offsite- saves us a great deal of time in site creation, etc.- allows us to temporarily 'freeze' the live site during development- allows multiple developers to maintain an overview of who is working on what- allows us to select/deploy Akeeba backups from Amazon S3
by Thierry Lewyllie
Start with separation of content and form: doing this helps addressing content fragmentation and surviving the content apocalypse (the multitude of devices that you need to push your content to).
Build an API before anything else: your API is connecting the dots, transforming unstructured to structured content
BYOF - Bring your own frontend: build a set of frontend tools that take care of the presentation layer (your web application)
Use Frontender to manage your presentation layer. This Electron desktop app allows content managers to manipulate frontend containers, adapt and create new landing pages and control URL routing
by Marco Dings
Joomla Component Builder (JCB) is but one of the solutions to helping you build your component. Until now JCB has kept out much of the spotlight, but it is definitively an alternative to consider. JCB has been around for quite some time it is opensource and as such its "free", it recently stepped up its documentation effort.
There is a learning curve to using JCB as the tool was initially setup with a developer mind. Having said that, that is what kind of attracted me to it as one of the features allows for modification of any of the generated source-code which then is "imported" back into the builder so when you "regenerate" you will not loose them.
Theoretically that could mean that when going to joomla 4 ( when support is ready ) you can compile/regenerate and have a joomla 4 component.
JCB supports many standard joomla concept so you get ACL, multilingual, version-history, categories, repeatable sub-form fields out of the box, as well as support for bs3, ui-kit, bs4 .
In this session want to share with you experiences based on the use-case of everycharacter.com a website i was volunteered/drafted to by my son Alex. Since the area to be covered is so complex i will not be able to cover all, but it should give a good impression if it would to the job for you.