Alex Standiford

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Alex Standiford

WordPress Developer | Enterprise WordPress Developer | Entrepreneur

I’ve been tinkering with web technologies my entire life, and started my career as a web developer in 2015. Since then, I have built dozens of WordPress plugins, scratch-made websites, and web applications.

I’m At WordCamp Looking For The 3 C’s

That is, I’m looking for Clients, Contractors, and Collaborators. The 3 C’s are at the heart of everything I do.

At WordCamp, I’m connecting with professionals who want to build partnerships as Clients. Whether you’re an agency needing help with complex projects, an enterprise integrating systems into WordPress, or a WordPress product company seeking development support, let’s see how we can collaborate.

I’m also seeking Contributors — developers, designers, and problem solvers — ready to jump into projects and push boundaries. If you’re an entrepreneur launching a product or looking to grow, let’s talk about creating something impactful.

For Collaborators, I’m searching for partners for Siren Affiliates. This includes potential affiliates, podcast opportunities, guests for my show, and connections with plugin companies for integration. Let’s grow together through shared success.

Clients

Are you looking for a seasoned WordPress developer to take ownership of your project? I can help.

Agencies, Enterprises, Plugin Shops, Entrepreneurs

Contractors

Are you a WordPress developer who’s built plugins and is eager to expand your skills, and build a portfolio that attracts, all while getting paid?

You might be a great fit for my offer.

Collaborators

I’m looking for potential affiliates, podcast opportunities (both as a guest and host), and connections with plugin companies to explore integration opportunities.

Podcast, Speaking, My Product, Affiliate Program

WCUS 2024 Feed

  • Coming back to Twitter after seeing everyone in 3D, hearing their voices, their mannerisms…

    It just really changes how I see their content. I hear it in their voice, their tone, their mannerisms now.

    Makes a big difference.

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  • What I Got Out of WCUS 2024

    What I Got Out of WCUS 2024

    A list of key events that happened during WCUS 2024

  • A few photos I never shared for WCUS.

    Me and my long time friend, Megan
    Just a random selfie outside the hotel
    Mandatory selfie with Michelle, one of the kindest people in WCUS
    Moon rising on the 30th floor at Portland City Grill
    Just a selfie from Portland City Grill
    Snapshot of Portland from outside J Cafe
    Daytime view of the venue from my hotel
    Nighttime view from the same spot
    One of many stickers that resonated with me at the coffee shop 😅. Portland has people that get me.
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  • The worst part about WordCamp is coming back with a brain full of things to do, discuss, and progress, yet simultaneously being absolutely wiped out and unable to actually do those things.

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  • The good thing about doing a red eye is that you sleep on the plane. The bad thing about a red eye is that you sleep on the plane. I’m exhausted. What a week.

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  • Flying home. Trying to decide if a red eye is awful or magical.

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  • I Participated In a WordPress Marketing Discussion at WCUS

    I participated in a marketing meeting with other WordPress contributors where we discussed the challenges we see, and discussed how we can approach marketing WordPress to ensure its future remains in good standing.

  • I think the mobile app is one of the most important focuses for WordPress’ future. I’ve met many young professionals who view WordPress as “really old”. Our competitors aren’t just Wix and Squarespace – it’s TikTok, X and other mobile first publishing platforms.

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  • I’ve never done this before, but I’m convinced this is the perfect user experience. No menus. Few decisions. Just “I want that”.

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  • REALLY stoked about the upcoming changes to the WordPress mobile app. REST API support, custom post types, and native block editing experience are much-needed upgrades to the ecosystem. Mobile is so underutilized and I think it’s one of WordPress’ biggest weaknesses.

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