
The end is here! In part 8 of my screencast series "How to Code HTML to WordPress" I create a widget footer section of the HTML theme.
There's a diffe...
1085 reads
In this screencast series, I'll take a new approach to build WordPress themes by bypassing the design stage. For all intended purposes I will be making use of a free HTML template and translating it to WordPress.
Viewing articles within the How to Code HTML to WordPress collection
The end is here! In part 8 of my screencast series "How to Code HTML to WordPress" I create a widget footer section of the HTML theme.
1085 reads
Continuing on from Part 6 of my How to Code HTML to WordPress screencast series I begin to make the fin...
705 reads
Part 6 continues my series titled "How to Code HTML to WordPress". In this video, I finish up coding the custom post type feature for the menu section of the...
646 reads
Part 5 continues my series titled "How to Code HTML to WordPress". In this video, we make custom post types, categories, and custom fields that tie together ...
469 reads
Part 4 of How to Code HTML to WordPress picks up where I left off in Part 3 after I added G...
365 reads
Part three of my screencast series "How to Code HTML to WordPress" I opt to get our Gulp task runner plugin as a result of some CSS
s...
279 reads
Part 2 of the "How to Code HTML to WordPress" screencast series is dedicated to optimizing the theme for development as well as the beginning of making the m...
669 reads
Part one of the "How to Code HTML to WordPress" screencast series begins with getting WordPress installed, a starter theme activated, and copying the bundl...
411 reads
Welcome to the very first video of my new series titled "How to Code HTML to WordPress".
In this screencast series, I'll take a new approach to build Wo...
1014 reads
In Part 16 of the "How to Design and Code a Product Landing Page" screencast series, I finalize our styles for the footer area of the single-page website.
...
748 reads