Here I will try to gather all the awesome rules of design I come over while surfing the net. There are always some genius rules that I would need to follow when developing a new website or app, but you remember nothing when it comes to it. So here’s the list:
We have developed a brand new theme for our website with some hot frameworks like Bootstrap and Redux. The theme is clean, secure, fast and mobile friendly. Did we think it was all that was needed? Yes. Until our impressions on Google started to decline.
I was working with a full width and height slider page for my new WordPress theme and it just didn’t want to give me 100% screen height. While on a desktop computer it would not matter, on mobile devices I wanted the slider to be as easy as swooping to the next page with a finger, just like in a book.
We were creating a WordPress theme, SF Parent and had stumbled upon a a problem where we needed to create 5 or more sections. In these sections, users could choose any pages from their website and assign background color for each section. The sections would then show up on a front page of the website.
One of the plugins that we have developed for WordPress is a tag generator for WordPress posts and pages. The plugin scans the content of the post and names of the attached images and selects tags for the post filtering out no-tag words. In this post I’m going to explore the process of creating the plugin.
We have a website that is set up with WordPress and PHP where we are selling texture packs. Each pack has different number of images inside. We need to tell the PHP service what images are included in the pack.
This post will show how to get started with writing a custom XML-RPC handler through a WordPress plugin.