design and development • Passionate about a11y and mentorship • Cat lady (Pickles & Luna) • Will never have too many books • Loves screwball comedies from the 1930s
get here? 3. Benefits and Tradeoffs 4. Choosing Headless 5. Headless in the Wild 6. Headless State of Mind 7. On Not Losing Your Head Ancient statues of Cleopatra and Diocrides, Delos, Greece
get here? 3. Benefits and Tradeoffs 4. Choosing Headless 5. Headless in the Wild 6. Headless State of Mind 7. On Not Losing Your Head Headless statue of Athena, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme, Rome. Photo by Carole Raddato
get here? 3. Benefits & Tradeoffs 4. Choosing Headless 5. Headless in the Wild 6. Headless State of Mind 7. On Not Losing Your Head Headless Buddhas in Ayutthaya. Photo by ChiladaTour
get here? 3. Benefits & Tradeoffs 4. Choosing Headless 5. Headless in the Wild 6. Headless State of Mind 7. On Not Losing Your Head Statue at Qianling. Photo by Matteo Compareti.
get here? 3. Benefits & Tradeoffs 4. Choosing Headless 5. Headless in the Wild 6. Headless State of Mind 7. On Not Losing Your Head Winged Victory of Samothrace. Photo by muratart
and ranking client-side rendered sites since 2014 • Googlebot is not perfect -- YMMV • Isomorphic rendering can be complicated • Still need a thoughtful SEO strategy
• Project of the People’s Emergency Center and the Islamic Cultural Preservation and Information Council • Early version of the WP REST API • Vanilla JS and jQuery • Easy for staff to update and maintain
get here? 3. Benefits & Tradeoffs 4. Choosing Headless 5. Headless in the Wild 6. Headless State of Mind 7. On Not Losing Your Head Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford | AN1924.162
Alley • Open source • Every API request returns an array of component objects, which describe the components, their positions, and its state. wp-irving
get here? 3. Benefits & Tradeoffs 4. Choosing Headless 5. Headless in the Wild 6. Headless State of Mind 7. On Not Losing Your Head Headless sculptures at the Archaeological Museum of Ancient Corinth. Photo by Matthew Kang.
boost emotions, motivation, and perceptions during a workday, the single most important is making progress in meaningful work. And the more frequently people experience that sense of progress, the more likely they are to be creatively productive in the long run.” Teresa Amabile and Steven J. Kramer “The Power of Small Wins” Harvard Business Review, May 2011
nap more effective at boosting brain performance than 200 mg of caffeine • REM sleep enhances creative problem solving • Dreaming helps the brain recognize and reorganize learned material