34 Responsive Grid System One page WordPress theme DW Page « Guide « DesignWall Introduction This guide will show you how to install and setup one page WordPress theme DW Page. DW Page is a One Page WordPress theme with great looking design, simple to setup. DW Page allows you to keep your contents only in one page using sliders, infinite scrolling, popups and combination with other content presentation methods. Built upon the responsive Bootstrap & LESS framework, the theme is highly optimized for both mobile and desktop platforms. This product packed with 6 beautiful design theme styles and 3 attractive bonus landing pages. Note: Compatible Browsers: Firefox, Chrome, IE 9+, Safari, OperaWe don’t support other 3rd party plugins Recommended Plugins Installation Responsive premium theme DW Wall is compliant with the latest version of WordPress 3.9.1.Quickstart Installation: Install the theme using Quickstart package is to have a new website that look like our theme demo site. Layout Structure Here is the screenshot of the sections of the DW Page theme. Create A New Section
How to Build a Custom Wordpress Theme from Scratch If you’re confident with your CSS and HTML, it’s not hard at all to step up to the challenge of building a custom WordPress theme. This overview shows the process of how my latest custom WordPress theme was built from design concept through to completed theme. See how the static design is split up into the various WordPress theme files, and discover how the simple PHP snippets can add that dynamic functionality of a blog. The theme I'm working on is named Sticky. With the post focusing on the production of the theme, I won't go into too many details on how the design was built, but you can see from the Photoshop previews that it uses a 16 column grid with 24px baseline; a fairly muted colour palette of a beige and grey, with a dark red as a highlighting colour for links; typography is set to serif font throughout for that touch of class! Before getting stuck into the build process, it's important to know how WordPress themes work. Configuring the stylesheet Populating the header
SelectNav.js - responsive drop-down menu - pure JavaScript About SelectNav.js is a JavaScript plugin that lets you convert your website navigation into a select drop-down menu. Used together with media queries it helps you to create a space saving, responsive navigation for small screen devices. Inspired by TinyNav.js, it was rewritten from scratch to become jQuery independent and customizable. To see it in action just resize this page and observe the topbar. Features Independent - no external library or other dependecies Ligthweight - only 1.5KB minified and 0.8KB minified+gziped Customizable - to make it suit your needs Compatible - tested with IE 6+, Firefox 3.6+, Chrome 4+, Safari 3+, Mobile Safari iOS 3.2+, Android 2.3+ Browser, Opera Mobile, Opera Mini. Usage 1. <ul id="nav"><li><a href="homepage.html">Homepage</a></li><li><a href="about.html" class="active">About us</a></li><li><a href="contact.html">Contact</a></li></ul> Selectnav.js works with every navigation in form of ul or ol lists that follow the example above. 3. 4. Examples Result
Remove Styles and Scripts from a WordPress Parent Theme Occasionally, I use a parent-child theme relationship to build sites. Many times, the parent themes come loaded with extras that get in the way, slow down the site, and just don’t need to be there. Here are few tips for cleaning up that extra bloat. The following post provides code examples for adjusting parent theme functionality. De-enqueue Extra WordPress Parent Theme JavaScripts One of the most common gripes I have with many themes is the number of JS files they output. Find the “handle” of the script or styleDe-enqueue the script or style with that handle How do I find the handle of the script or style in my site? There are a couple ways you can do this: With a plugin: Using the Debug Bar plugin and the add-on Debug Bar List Script & Style Dependencies we can output which scripts are loaded in each page of your site. How Do I De-Enqueue the Scripts? Now that you have the handles of the styles or scripts that you want to de-enqueue, you’ve got to actually de-enqueue them. Using Code
Theme Development Languages: বাংলা • English • Español • 日本語 • 한국어 • Português do Brasil • Русский • 中文(繁體) • (Add your language) This article is about developing WordPress Themes. If you wish to learn more about how to install and use Themes, review Using Themes. This topic differs from Using Themes because it discusses the technical aspects of writing code to build your own Themes rather than how to activate Themes or where to obtain new Themes. Why WordPress Themes WordPress Themes are files that work together to create the design and functionality of a WordPress site. You may wish to develop WordPress Themes for your own use, for a client project or to submit to the WordPress Theme Directory. To create a unique look for your WordPress site. A WordPress Theme has many benefits, too. It separates the presentation styles and template files from the system files so the site will upgrade without drastic changes to the visual presentation of the site. Why should you build your own WordPress Theme? style.css
CSS3 Responsive Slider / Carousel Using Radio Buttons Select catcher Created by Ian Hansson (@teapoted) Art from Brendan Zabarauskas (@bjzaba_). Icons from the iconSweets set. Browser Support: Best In Test: Firefox (transition performance) Full Support: Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari (latest versions of all browsers) Partial Support: IE9 (Functional, but does not support transitions) *No JavaScript Functionality (1 compatability fix though) iOS devices don't handle labels properly. You can view this page without the js iOS fix here. How Does It Work? The actual slider is much like any JavaScript slider. To save our input we are using radio buttons. We put the radio buttons at the top so when they are :checked we can use a general sibling selectors (~) to change our slider. That is all the essential CSS, the other gaff is just styling and animation. Created by Ian Hansson (@teapoted), Feb 2012.
Combien coûte un site WordPress ? - Wordcamp Paris 2014 45 brilliant WordPress tutorials for designers | WordPress (Image: © Alexandra Bruel) WordPress is one of the world's most popular publishing platforms. It's highly customisable, very easy to use and it's completely free, making it an obvious choice for anything from a simple blog to an online design portfolio. Because of its enormous popularity, there's a wealth of WordPress portfolio themes available, plus plenty of WordPress tutorials online to help you get to grips with the CMS. To save you time, we've picked 25 brilliant WordPress tutorials from around the web. 01. Perhaps the most frightening part of getting started with WordPress is the business of actually installing it. 02. This complete guide to creating your first WordPress site is a great place to start if you're a total beginner, or someone with a bit of experience looking to fill holes in their knowledge. 03. Cheat sheets are ideal when you're starting out, and can still prove useful to refer back to when you're more experienced. 04. 05. Next page: Intermediate WordPress tutorials
jquery-complexify Websites have a responsibility to users to accurately tell them how good a password is, and this is not an easy job. If your password is 8 characters long and only formed of lower case characters, you need to make it better, perhaps by adding a number or more characters. If your password is 25 characters long but happens to not contain a number, you shouldn't be forced by a password security policy to add one, you clearly have a very secure password. Complexify aims to provide a good measure of password complexity for websites to use both for giving hints to users in the form of strength bars, and for casually enforcing a minimum complexity for security reasons. Note: I use the term 'casually' because this is only client-side validation and anyone could turn it off. Complexity Rating Complexify's default settings will enforce a minimum level of complexity that would mean brute-forcing should take ~600 years on a commodity desktop machine. Unicode Try it out: How do I use it? Complexify Ports
Template Tags Languages: English • Español • Français • Italiano • 日本語 • 한국어 • Português do Brasil • Русский • ไทย • Türkçe • 中文(简体) • 中文(繁體) • (Add your language) Template tags are used within your blog's Templates to display information dynamically or otherwise customize your blog, providing the tools to make it as individual and interesting as you are. Below is a list of the general user tags available in WordPress, sorted by function-specific category. For further information on template tags and templates in general, see the following: Stepping Into Template Tags - an introduction to Template Tags. Note: If you have an interesting twist on the implementation of a template tag, you're encouraged to add to its documentation for the benefit of other WordPress users. Files Template tags files are stored in the wp-includes directory. Tags General tags wp-includes/general-template.php Author tags wp-includes/author-template.php Bookmark tags wp-includes/bookmark-template.php and wp-includes/bookmark.php
www.jarallax.com/demo3/ Jump to progress the Jarallax.jumpToProgress method allows the user to animate the Jarallax animation to a position in the animation. This is a very handy method for navigation. To see it in action press one of the navigation buttons on top of the page. Example jarallax.jumpToProgress( 20, 2000, 30); In this example Jarallax animates to position 20 over 2000 milliseconds with 24 frames a second. Smooth scrollbar Some browsers smooth out the scrollbar when it is moved (like safari). Enabling the smoothed scrollbar will animate the current progress of the Jarallax animation to the scrollbar position. Example: var jarallax = new Jarallax(new ControllerScroll(true)); Clone animations In earlier versions of Jarallax every animation needs to be defined. When defining an animation with the addAnimation method, an animation sequence is returned. The first argument expects a selector, the second an object or array with the key modifications.