Jean Galea

As many of you know, I run two successful businesses: WP Mayor and WP RSS Aggregator. We are also working on some new plugins, and in the meantime I’ve been living a digital nomad lifestyle for the past four years, visiting around 50 countries in the process. It’s not always easy to handle all the work while concurrently traveling and leading a distributed team, but I’ve learnt to set up systems and workflows to help me achieve this.

Since I frequently get asked about my workflow and software that I use, I’ve gone ahead and written an article about my workflow over on my personal blog. So if this is something that interests you, I’d recommend that you check this post out and let me know if you have any suggestions on improving this workflow further.

Soon after upgrading to WordPress 4.2 I noticed that the handy keyboard shortcuts I love to use when creating posts in WordPress were no longer working.

After some digging I discovered that in WordPress 4.2 the keyboard shortcuts were actually changed.

Knowing WordPress these days is an awesome asset if you’re looking for a full-time or part-time job. WordPress is growing at an incredible rate and there is high demand for WordPress professionals.

In this post I’d like to share some tips for those applying for WordPress jobs. I’ve reviewed hundreds of applications and sadly many of them disqualify themselves right from the get go. They’re a complete waste of time for both the recruiter and the applicant.

So if you are really serious about getting a job in the WordPress ecosystem, keep reading as I present the 5 rules you should keep in mind every time you apply for a WordPress job.