In our previous tutorial, we used the History Web API within a static site to serve smooth page transitions. In this tutorial we’re going to take things to...

Creating WordPress themes is much like any other aspect of coding in that there are practices you can adopt that help you stick to the Don't Repeat Yourself,...

Even if you're the only person who'll be using your theme framework, creating some form of documentation will make your life much easier in the long run. ...

If you decide to release your theme framework for others to use, there will be considerations you'll have to take into account. Follow this guide to release...

In the previous part of the series, we did set up a development environment for WordPress and installed all the necessary plugins required to help us with...

Setting up a good WordPress development environment will go a long way to assist you when coding either a new WordPress theme or plugin. In this first part...

By creating your own theme framework, you've created the foundation of a WordPress eco-system that you can develop using not only child themes but plugins,...

Sites built using your theme framework will each need to run on a child theme. Here are some approaches to child theming that can make your development more...

To me, extensibility is the best feature of WordPress, and helps make it the most popular content management system in the world. But when you take it the...

Adding filters to your theme framework means that you (or others using your framework) can amend or override code or content at a later date. Here's how to...

Sometimes, a theme and a bunch of plugins won't work for our project. Sometimes, we need a complete system with a decent design and solid functionality. In...

As web developers, almost every client we work with expects their site to have a mobile version of his or her website. And with the increasing number of...