WPWeekly Episode 335 – Introduction to BigCommerce with Topher DeRosia

In this episode, John James Jacoby and I are joined by Topher DeRosia, a developer evangelist for BigCommerce. DeRosia introduces what BigCommerce is, why users and developers should take a look at it, and why they’re making a big push into the WordPress space. He also provides an update on HeroPress and why next year, you’ll be seeing him at a lot more WordPress events.

Stories Discussed:

Polldaddy Rebrands to Crowdsignal
The New Woo Adopts Gutenberg Components, User Interface Driven by React
Gutenberg Team Addresses Accessibility Concerns, Highlights Tools and Features that Surpass the Classic Editor

WPWeekly Meta:

Next Episode: Wednesday, October 31st 3:00 P.M. Eastern

Subscribe to WordPress Weekly via Itunes

Subscribe to WordPress Weekly via RSS

Subscribe to WordPress Weekly via Stitcher Radio

Subscribe to WordPress Weekly via Google Play

Listen To Episode #335:
[powerpress]


LIKE THIS

5

5 responses to “WPWeekly Episode 335 – Introduction to BigCommerce with Topher DeRosia”

    • Obviously I can’t hear myself through my own microphone, and this is only the second episode in as many years where someone’s mentioned on-air audio issues on my end only.

      I use a Rode Podcaster hooked to a Mac Pro, and we do a ten minute sound-check with each other and any guests before every single show.

      I also separately record my side of our conversations in QuickTime as a back-up, in the event something in Google Hangouts garbles the audio.

      If you have tips beyond that, I’d love to hear them in a high fidelity audio format.

      • Here’s my suggestion. Listen to this episode. Then listen to a regular episode of ATP. I hope you can hear the difference.

        Based on your description, my guess is that the audio sounds good from the source, but is then greatly compressed by Google Hangouts. If Jeff is recording locally on his machine, that would explain the difference.

        You might try a side-by-side comparison of your local Quicktime file and the published podcast. You might be surprised.

        I know that some podcasts fly in their local audio instead of relying on the Hangouts audio. That’s obviously a lot more work and may not be worth it to you, but I think that yields a good result.

        As for you comment about recording my answer in high fidelity audio, I could do that, but not sure why. I don’t have a podcast.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Newsletter

Subscribe Via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Discover more from WP Tavern

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading