In our ongoing quest to gather requirements for slides, the team decided during our October 6, 2015 meeting that it would be helpful to gather all of the slide decks people have created thus far while testing lesson plans to see what people are actually doing in regards to using slides with the plans we’ve created. This will help the team come to a productive solution for creating slides that will complement the lesson plans.
With that, here is a list of lesson plans that have been tested. If you are one of the folks who has tested a plan, please comment on this post with the following information:
- whether or not you used slides
- if you used slides, a link to them
- if you used slides but do not have a link, please comment anyway and someone will coordinate with you to try and get your slides to the group
If you are not on this list, but have tested a plan, please leave a comment AND submit the testing feedback form.
- 5/22/2014 – Child Themes, Jeff Chandler
- 6/2/2014 – Child Themes, Tracy Levesque
- 1/8/2015 – Intro to CSS CSS is an acronym for cascading style sheets. This is what controls the design or look and feel of a site., Kathy Drewien
- 3/12/2014 – What is a Child Theme A Child Theme is a customized theme based upon a Parent Theme. It’s considered best practice to create a child theme if you want to modify the CSS of your theme. https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/advanced-topics/child-themes/., Kathy Drewien
- 4/11/2015 – Finding a Topic, Creating Your Talk, Writing a Pitch, (unknown presenter)
- 6/23/2015 – High Level Overview, Melinda Helt
- 6/23/2015 – Basic WordPress Concepts, Melinda Helt
- 7/1/2015 – WordPress Basics, Stephanie Spring
- 7/9/2015 – How to Find Help with WordPress, Kathy Drewien
- 8/13/2015 – Choosing and Installing Plugins, Kathy Drewien
- 9/27/2015 – Intro to CSS, Michelle Stein (slides: http://www.slideshare.net/WPPittsburgh)
- 10/7/2015 – Anatomy of a WordPress Theme, Terri Orlowski
#slides, #testing