Shortcodes are a popular feature for themes, and are often a great way to display certain kinds of information that may need special treatment. The optimal...
One way of adding functionality to a WordPress theme is through widgets. WordPress has a selection of useful widgets built-in, but you may want to make some...
Showing search results, archives, and 404 pages are all very important parts of a website, and therefore WordPress theme. It doesn't often get a lot of...
Not all content on a blog is in posts. We need page templates for archives, a page template that's full width, and we're even going to go over a more...
When creating a theme for a blog, especially if you may have multiple authors, it's important to include an area with your posts for author details. You...
Most themes need a sidebar area for displaying additional information to the main content. It's also generally required to have some form of search. Adi will...
Let's move on to cover The Loop, and using the Theme Unit Test XML Data to populate your WordPress install.
We're picking up where the Webdesigntuts+ Adaptive Blog Theme session left off. Now we take the adaptive HTML and CSS build, and turn it into a WordPress theme.
At this point in our theme development it's time to look at the adaptive nature of the layout. We're going to examine our breakpoints, tidy up the layout in...
There are still plenty of details on our single post layout which we need to take care of. At the very least we have the tags, post navigation, the author...
Okay guys, you know the drill. Let's start writing some LESS styles for our single post layout. In these two screencasts we'll look at general styling,...
In the screencasts leading up to this point we've been building the homepage of our theme. Let's now turn our attention to the single post page, beginning...
