Aaron Hockley
Aaron Hockley is a photographer, writer, and speaker who mixes his tech and creative energies. His photography often tells the stories of businesses: their events, products, and (most importantly) people. Involved with blogging since 2001, Aaron has explored various social media platforms over the past decade, and frequently writes and speaks to photographers and other creators about the intersection of creativity and technology. Aaron founded WordCamp Portland; he has spoken at BlogWorld & New Media Expo, nine WordCamps, and a variety of other photography and social media events. Aaron lives with his wife and two children in Vancouver, Washington, which despite popular belief is not part of Canadia.
Andrew Villeneuve
Christine Rondeau
Christine Rondeau has been developing websites since 2001. Her first Moveable Type blog was ported over to WordPress in 2004 and then her full website was using WordPress as a CMS shortly after. Since then she’s developed over a 100 sites based on WordPress. Most of these sites have a blog component, but more and more of them are websites that look nothing like WordPress sites.
Christine also teaches WordPress for front-end developers at Langara and BCIT in Vancouver BC.
Christine Winckler
Christine is a bicycle-riding environmentalist, a coffee shop groupie, a hat enthusiast, and an all-around geek, which should be no surprise because she lives in Seattle. A designer and a coder, she uses WordPress to give the little guy a leg-up in today’s competitive online environment. She’s happy to chat; when you see her, say hi!
Daniel Bachhuber
Daniel Bachhuber wrangles code for Automattic’s WordPress.com VIP from the beautiful city of Portlandia. He spends his weekdays helping code poets push their code towards perfection and his weekends in search of fresh snow.
Eric Mann
Eric is a web developer, writer, and outdoorsman from the Pacific Northwest. He builds WordPress themes and plugins under the name Jumping Duck Media. Eric is also a community moderator for the WordPress Stack Exchange and a contributor to WordPress core. When not hacking WP apart, Eric is either publishing code to GitHub, publishing books for friends, out recklessly losing himself in the woods.
Justin Briggs
Kelli Wise
Having spent more years than she would like to admit working as an engineer in several large corporations, followed by a 5 year stint as a massage therapist, Kelli Wise has once again embraced her inner geek. She now creates websites for small businesses, including lots of massage therapists, at her company Pint Sized Sites. She loves CSS and WordPress is and you’ll find her hanging around on the Headway Themes support forum answering questions as a tech support moderator.
Laura Kimball
Laura Kimball is a word warrior who slays metaphors and believes that if you want to be a successful blogger, you have to market yourself. She has the heart of a writer, the brain of a marketer, and is obsessed with building buzz and motivating communities online. Laura has a background in book publishing and is currently building the social media team at Scrappy Face, a small business consulting firm (http://scrappyface.com). She blogs about life, ambitions, and dreams at lamiki.com (http://lamiki.com) and can always be found on Twitter (@lamiki, http://twitter.com/lamiki).
Lucy Beer
Lucy Beer of WebTrainingWheels.com has been using WordPress since 2004 and working in online marketing for even longer. She spends her days teaching individuals and businesses how to make the most of WordPress for their specific purpose. Although not a full-blown developer, she actually likes coding (weird, huh?). She’s originally from Manchester, England although many years in Los Angeles have made her talk funny, acquire a taste for fro-yo and get annoyed by overly enthusiastic greeters in stores.
Mark Root-Wiley
Mark Root-Wiley builds WordPress websites for nonprofits as MRW Web Design. He fluently speaks tech and English and promotes best practices, accessibility, and, in general, thoughtful website design. When he’s not glued to a computer, you’ll find him looking for a pickup soccer game near his home in Seattle.
Michael Fields
Michael Pick
Pete Mall
Scott Berkun
Shane Pearlman
Shane Pearlman is the Chief Executive Officer at Modern Tribe, the company behind The Events Calendar Framework as well as numerous high profile WordPress sites for companies like GigaOm, Zillow, Seagate & MTV. He has spoken at SXSW, GigaOm’s Future of Work, International Freelancer’s Day, Extreme Entrepreneurship Tour, eBay and numerous barcamps & smaller events. Shane is a contributor on the topic of remote work & freelancing to Mashable, A List Apart, GigaOm, Elance, FreelanceSwitch & Copyblogger. He is an active participant in both the WordPress and RoR Redmine / Chili open source projects. Shane is a Freelance Evangelist, Project Manager, Speaker, Blogger, Surfer, Toddler Wrangler, Goat Herder, Real Estate Investor, Teacher, Intrepid Traveler & Voracious Reader.
Zack Tollman
Zack has been building websites for over 8 years, specializing in WordPress implementations since 2007. Zack was attracted to WordPress’ blend of exciting features in combination with a highly usable and engaging publishing environment. When Zack is not building websites for 10up clients, he gives back to the community by building plugins, teaching new developers about WordPress, and contributing code to other projects.
Pingback: WordCamp Weekly Update: May 16, 2012 | WordCamp Central
You could certainly see your enthusiasm in the paintings you write. The world hopes for more passionate writers such as you who aren’t afraid to say how they believe. All the time follow your heart.
Wonderful site you have here but I was curious about if you knew of any message boards that cover the same topics discussed here?
I’d really like to be a part of online community where I can get feed-back from other knowledgeable people that share the same interest. If you have any suggestions, please let me know. Bless you!
I don’t know if it’s just me or if perhaps everyone else
experiencing issues with your site. It looks like some
of the text within your content are running off the screen.
Can someone else please provide feedback and let me know if this is happening to them as well?
This might be a problem with my internet browser because I’ve had this happen before. Thank you
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