WPCampus Podcast   /     Going WordPress

Description

The campus web ecosystem is often very messy. You may have hundreds or even thousands of distinct web properties, and each one has its own history, its own personalities, and its own reasons why it’s special and has to be different. This episode features WPCampus community members Brian DeConinck and Jen McFarland, and one of […]

Summary

The campus web ecosystem is often very messy. You may have hundreds or even thousands of distinct web properties, and each one has its own history, its own personalities, and its own reasons why it’s special and has to be different.

This episode features WPCampus community members Brian DeConinck and Jen McFarland, and one of their clients, Leslie Dare. Leslie is the Director of Technology Services for the Division of Academic and Student Affairs (or DASA) at NC State University, and she spent 2015 and 2016 overcoming those hurdles and wrangling her unit into a centrally-managed WordPress multisite.

Subtitle
The campus web ecosystem is often very messy. You may have hundreds or even thousands of distinct web properties, and each one has its own history, its own personalities, and its own reasons why it’s special and has to be different. This episode featur
Duration
53:20
Publishing date
2016-10-11 20:07
Link
https://wpcampus.org/podcast/going-wordpress/
Contributors
  Brian DeConinck, Jen Riehle McFarland
author  
Enclosures
https://wpcampus.org/podcast-download/8751/going-wordpress.mp3
audio/mpeg

Shownotes

The campus web ecosystem is often very messy. You may have hundreds or even thousands of distinct web properties, and each one has its own history, its own personalities, and its own reasons why it’s special and has to be different.

This episode features WPCampus community members Brian DeConinck and Jen McFarland, and one of their clients, Leslie Dare. Leslie is the Director of Technology Services for the Division of Academic and Student Affairs (or DASA) at NC State University, and she spent 2015 and 2016 overcoming those hurdles and wrangling her unit into a centrally-managed WordPress multisite.