CodeCanyon offers a great variety of WordPress login forms, from simple visual modifications to full-fledged membership solutions. Here are some of the best...

In WooCommerce, let's say that you have a simple product that you want to sell but you want to include a little more information about the product to display...

In the final part of this series, we'll employ everything we've learned thus far by applying namespaces to our code and writing our own autoloader.

In this tutorial, we'll have a complete refactored solution that uses some intermediate object-oriented principles like inheritance. We'll also have a few...

In this tutorial, we'll begin implementing our Settings Messenger by adding support for errors and success messages as well as covering some points on security.

In prior episodes, I showed you how to reach PageSpeed 100, but what if you want Google to do more of the work for you? Learn about the Google PageSpeed Module.

We're going to be making a call to the custom hook that we'll define, and we'll wire that up on the server-side. We'll also start the groundwork for our...

It's possible to implement a system that allows us to programmatically set our own custom messages, their type, and when and where to display them on the...

At this point in the series, we're ready to swap out our existing autoloader with the object-oriented based code. Note, however, that this will not be a...

In this tutorial, we're going to take a practical approach to our WordPress plugin by introducing object-oriented concepts learned from the previous tutorial...

In this tutorial, we will employ another aspect of the Customizer API so that we can continue working on our site title editor.

In this follow-up series and starting with this post, we're going to be revisiting the concept of autoloaders from the perspective of object-oriented...