Today, developers are well into embracing WordPress to enable the next generation of applications: creating rich native applications, powering home automation devices, supplying data to video games, and powering the data behind 3D applications.<\/p>\n
With very few exceptions, much of these applications are widely unknown to a site owner in 2015. Similar to how custom post type functionalities are now well-known among the masses, what does the world look like when clients begin demanding these new possibilities? When developers start building them?<\/p>\n
What does a residential home powered by WordPress really look like?<\/p>\n
How could the concept of a social network change in 50 years, and how would that change how people interact with BuddyPress?<\/p>\n
How would the WordPress UI team address design and development for augmented-reality interfaces?<\/p>\n
What does a conversation between a WordPress developer with 46 years experience and a developer born in 2040 sound like?<\/p>\n
These and other questions are explored with completely dramatized videos and images of this future, as well as (hypothetical) code examples, along with contextual commentary from Rami Abraham.<\/p>\n
Attendees of this session don’t require any programming experience at all. However, there are a few brief notes that would benefit from an attendee having intermediate to advanced WordPress development knowledge.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Today, developers are well into embracing WordPress to enable the next generation of applications: creating rich native applications, powering home automation devices, supplying data to video games, and powering the data behind 3D applications. With very few exceptions, much of … Continue reading WordPress: The Next Generation – A Look Into WordPress Sites 5, 20, and 50 Years into the Future<\/span>