Patrick Jackson is a long term Joomla user based in Melbourne, Australia, having used Joomla since it was forked from Mambo in September 2005.
Patrick's currently excited to be deep-diving into what Joomla 4's new features are going to bring to the table, and is familiarising himself with GitHub so he can help with resolving some issues during Bugs & Fun At Home to help get Joomla 4 closer, faster.
A Certified Joomla Administrator, Patrick's been involved in the Australian Joomla community since starting the Melbourne Joomla User Group in 2008, and is currently the Team Leader for the Joomla Volunteer Engagement Team. Reach out to Patrick if you're interested in getting involved with Joomla.
Patrick's company, KPS, specialise in hosting and supporting Joomla websites around Australia, and he's currently working on several projects utilising Joomla and to assist Joomla users with tools to help them make more from the Joomla.
Peter Martin has been active in the Joomla community since 2005. He is one of the Global Forum Moderators. In the past he has been active as Joomla 5.2 Release Manager, in the Community Leadership Team, Operations Department Coordinator, Board of Directors, Mentor for Google Summer of Code (GSoC).
In April 2025 he started as Treasurer at Joomla Netherlands Foundation (Stichting Joomla Nederland), and became active in the Website and Marketing Working Group at Dutch Open Source Business Alliance (DOSBA), a representation of Open Source focussed IT-Companies based in The Netherlands.
With his company db8 Website Support (db8.nl) Peter supports since 2005 companies and organisations with Joomla and YOOtheme Pro support and custom Joomla extension development.
Peter loves to share his knowledge and frequently does Joomla and Linux-related presentations at Joomla and Linux User Groups and conferences.
In his hometown Nijmegen (Netherlands) Peter (co-)organizes: Joomla User Group Arnhem/Nijmegen, Linux Usergroup Nijmegen and Open Coffee Nijmegen (a monthly networking event for small businesses).
Since its creation, Phil Walton has been using Joomla moving his client base away from his own primitive CMS to Joomla!
Phil is involved in a few departments and initiatives, enjoying the community aspect of Joomla and learning much through the kindness of others.
A member of the London User Group JUGL and a developer in his company SoftForge. Phil also enjoys meeting up with other Joomla Users at J&Beyond and the JWC events.
An avid rower on the Thames, juggler, cricket fan, warm beer tasting expert and unicyclist, he is also a patented inventor and is owned by many cats that take terns in looking after him.
Bona fide Joomla rock star! I've been building websites since the late nineties and working with Joomla for around 10 years.
I'm based on England's South Coast (Bournemouth) where I run a digital agency as well as playing drums in my eighties synthpop band.
I am a writer and editor at TallAndTrue.com and blog on my eponymous website, RobertFairhead.com. I also write and narrate episodes for the Tall And True Short Reads storytelling podcast, which features my short stories, blog posts and other writing from Tall And True. I have also published several short story collections.
I became involved with Joomla! in 2008 when I used the platform to build a website for my local dog club.
I subsequently used Joomla! to develop several generations of the dog club website and for my son's primary school P&C website.
I also used Joomla! to create Tall And True, a website showcasing my writing - fiction, nonfiction and reviews - and the writing of Guest Writers.
I was involved with the Sydney Joomla! User Group (JUG) from 2008, presenting at monthly JUGs and helping organise and present at several JoomlaDay Sydneys. I presented at the inaugural JoomlaDay Australia in Brisbane in 2019 and regularly attend Joomla! Australia virtual meet-ups.
I have been a software developer for more than 40 years and became a Joomla! extension developer by sheer coincidence: I was using a very fine extension called SQL2Excel, when the developer of that extension suddenly disappeared. As Joomla 2.5 was around the corner, somebody had to jump in and migrate that extension for the new Joomla! - so jDBexport was born. Since then, I developed several other Joomla! extensions, mainly because we needed them ourselves, like payment plugins for various webshop systems. We don’t develop just for Joomla; we also create solutions for lots of different environments.
I run my own IT company (Schultz IT Solutions), in Vienna, Austria
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