Hugh Lashbrooke hlashbrooke

## functions.php
add_filter( 'ssp_episode_meta_details', 'ssp_remove_download_link', 10, 3 );
function ssp_remove_download_link ( $meta, $episode_id, $context ) {
  unset( $meta['link'] );
  return $meta;
}

## functions.php
add_filter( 'ssp_episode_download_link', 'ssp_use_raw_audio_file_url', 10, 3 );
function ssp_use_raw_audio_file_url ( $url, $episode_id, $file ) {
  return $file;
}

## .htaccess
RewriteRule .* - [E=HTTP_AUTHORIZATION:%{HTTP:Authorization}]

## Scaling Community
*Talk title & abstract submitted for ScaleConf 2016: http://scaleconf.org/*

# Scaling Community
Working with any language or platform throws you into the community surrounding it whether you like it or not (even more so if it's an open-source platform), but how do you effectively engage with that community as your business grows? Do you even need to engage with it? What about user groups - are they worth it? Is joining one enough? Should you contribute anything back to the project itself - is that even worthwhile? And when have you done enough? What does it ultimately mean to belong to a technology community?

In this talk, we’ll look at how an empowered community enabled WordPress to grow to dominate 24.9% of the internet, along with a few case studies such as the exponential growth of the community surrounding WooCommerce and what that has done for the growth of the product itself.

## Bio
Hugh Lashbrooke is long-time member of both the PHP and WordPress communities. As the Woo Community Engagement Manager

## functions.php
add_action( 'pre_get_posts', 'ssp_add_podcast_to_category_archives' );
function ssp_add_podcast_to_category_archives( $query ){

  if( is_admin() ) {
    return;
  }

  if( $query->is_tax('category') ) {
    $query->set('post_type', array( 'post', 'podcast' ) );
  }

## cache-exclusion
/podcast-download/.+
/podcast-player/.+

## custom.css
/*
 * Custom CSS for WordCamp Cape Town 2013
 * Base theme: Twenty Twelve
*/

html {
	background: #000000;
}

body.custom-font-enabled {

## custom.css
/*
 * Custom CSS for WordCamp Cape Town 2014
 * Base theme: Twenty Twelve
*/

/* Menu tickets link highlight (change ID once menu item is live) */
#menu-item-283629  a {
	font-weight: bold;
	color: #d54e21;
	border-bottom: 2px solid #d54e21;

## functions.php
add_action( 'init', 'add_speakerdeck_oembed' );
function add_speakerdeck_oembed() {
  wp_oembed_add_provider( 'https://speakerdeck.com/*/*', 'https://speakerdeck.com/oembed.json' );
}

## Slack theme for WooThemes
#42A2CE,#255A8C,#71B02F,#FFFFFF,#255A8C,#E6E6E6,#71B02F,#71B02F
	add_filter( 'ssp_episode_meta_details', 'ssp_remove_download_link', 10, 3 );
	function ssp_remove_download_link ( $meta, $episode_id, $context ) {
	unset( $meta['link'] );
	return $meta;
	}
	add_filter( 'ssp_episode_download_link', 'ssp_use_raw_audio_file_url', 10, 3 );
	function ssp_use_raw_audio_file_url ( $url, $episode_id, $file ) {
	return $file;
	}
	Talk title & abstract submitted for ScaleConf 2016: http://scaleconf.org/

	# Scaling Community
	Working with any language or platform throws you into the community surrounding it whether you like it or not (even more so if it's an open-source platform), but how do you effectively engage with that community as your business grows? Do you even need to engage with it? What about user groups - are they worth it? Is joining one enough? Should you contribute anything back to the project itself - is that even worthwhile? And when have you done enough? What does it ultimately mean to belong to a technology community?

	In this talk, we’ll look at how an empowered community enabled WordPress to grow to dominate 24.9% of the internet, along with a few case studies such as the exponential growth of the community surrounding WooCommerce and what that has done for the growth of the product itself.

	## Bio
	Hugh Lashbrooke is long-time member of both the PHP and WordPress communities. As the Woo Community Engagement Manager
	add_action( 'pre_get_posts', 'ssp_add_podcast_to_category_archives' );
	function ssp_add_podcast_to_category_archives( $query ){

	if( is_admin() ) {
	return;
	}

	if( $query->is_tax('category') ) {
	$query->set('post_type', array( 'post', 'podcast' ) );
	}
	/*
	* Custom CSS for WordCamp Cape Town 2013
	* Base theme: Twenty Twelve
	*/

	html {
	background: #000000;
	}

	body.custom-font-enabled {
	/*
	* Custom CSS for WordCamp Cape Town 2014
	* Base theme: Twenty Twelve
	*/

	/* Menu tickets link highlight (change ID once menu item is live) */
	#menu-item-283629 a {
	font-weight: bold;
	color: #d54e21;
	border-bottom: 2px solid #d54e21;
	add_action( 'init', 'add_speakerdeck_oembed' );
	function add_speakerdeck_oembed() {
	wp_oembed_add_provider( 'https://speakerdeck.com//', 'https://speakerdeck.com/oembed.json' );
	}