In the previous parts of this series, we've reviewed many of the debugging plugins that are available in the WordPress Plugin Repository. In this final part,...

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...

Most WordPress features are well known—like custom post types, action and filter hooks, and the visual editor—but some of them aren't necessarily as "famous"...

Create your own dynamic HTML and JavaScript shortcuts with this unique shortcode plugin for WordPress. In this tutorial, you'll get an overview of Shortcoder...

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,...

Secure your WordPress site with two-factor authentication, using this simple plugin for Google's Authenticator app. This tutorial will walk you through...

Authentication is powered by OAuth - an open protocol to allow secure authorization in a simple and standard method that allows users to approve application...

Now that you've coded your widget's form, you need to display its output on the site. Here's how.

Continue building your first WordPress widget by creating the form to help users interact with your widget on the Widgets dashboard screen.

Start to develop your WordPress widget by creating a class to create it and registering it with WordPress.

Widgets allow you or anyone using your site, theme or plugin to place content into the sidebar or any other widget area without having to write code. In this...