Do The Woo - A Woocommerce Podcast

Conversations about Woo running Tumblr payments, the WordPress enterprise space and return of WooCommerce Developer Office Hours.

We chat about NitroPacks history, WooCommerce and performance, choosing a cloud-based SaaS vs hosted and a last-minute Black Friday tip.

In this show an extended comment from Alain about supporting contributors, a tweet asking about nulled plugin updates and a BobWP revamp.

We discuss how the ecosystem can support those who contribute to WordPress and ideas on how to grow this into something sustainable.

Discovering what people are doing and thinking in the WooCommerce Builder Community and what you can learn from their insights.

Active engagement and conversation can turn into unproductive noise. That is until you start to use the art of listening.

Listen in as we hear the passion that Sunday has for bringing WooCommerce to Nigeria and the broader community in Africa.

In this episode we talk about integrating 3D visual customizations into your clients WooCommerce sites and WooCommerce performance.

In this episode we dive into a WooCommerce headless case study and discover some insights into monitoring your clients shops.

In this show we talk about the new turnkey WooCommerce, flash sales year round and a look at the first day of sessions.

I haven't talked much about our move to Porto, Portugal and what this means to Do the Woo and its next iteration.

In this DevChat Till, Zach and Carl have a lively discussion on the evolution of hosting with both WooCommerce and WordPress.

We are excited to be part of WooSesh 2022 this year as we host end-of-the-day wrap up conversations with speakers from the event.

Mary Voelker from WooCommerce shares all that you need to know if you have an agency interested in being part of the WooCommerce Agency Partner Program.

Stories of Translation, Community and Sustainability with Vachan, Maja and Simon

As someone that has worked with WooCommerce and WordPress for years, I don’t have to know or even understand code, to respect code.

John shares his visions and insights around diversity, design, AI and eCommerce while interweaving thoughts on WordPress and WooCommerce.

Kevin Ohashi from Review Signal and Ryan MacDonald from Liquid Web discuss the value of benchmarking and testing for hosting services.

When I started this site, I started a changelog. Why? Well, I have two very good reasons.

Tips from Rich Tabor, Cassandra Decker, Robert Rowley, Daisy Olsen, Ronnie Burt, Amber Hinds, Jonathan Desrosiers and Ronald Gijsel