Skip to main content

Professional WordPress Design and Development, 3rd Edition


Professional WordPress: Design and Development, 3rd Edition

Brad Williams, David Damstra, Hal Stern
ISBN: 978-1-118-98724-7
504 pages
December 2014

Professional WordPress is the only WordPress book targeted to developers, with advanced content that exploits the full functionality of the most popular CMS in the world. Fully updated to align with WordPress 4.1, this edition has updated examples with all new screenshots, and full exploration of additional tasks made possible by the latest tools and features. You will gain insight into real projects that currently use WordPress as an application framework, as well as the basic usage and functionality of the system from a developer's perspective. The book's key features include detailed information and real-world examples that illustrate the concepts and techniques at work, plus code downloads and examples accessible through the companion website. Written by practicing WordPress developers, the content of this edition focuses on real world application of WordPress concepts that extend beyond the current WordPress version.
WordPress started in 2003 with a single bit of code to enhance the typography of everyday writing, and has grown to be the largest self-hosted website platform in the world. This book helps you use WordPress efficiently, effectively, and professionally, with new ideas and expert perspectives on full system exploitation.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

C Program01 Chap01: Area of Squre

/*Prime.Chapter_01/17 Write a program for Area of Squre*/   //document #include<stdio.h>    //Header file #include<conio.h>   //Header file Preprocessor Directive #define N 10        //Symbolic constant     void main()     //main program starts {     int area;       //variable declaration     area = N*N;     //process stmt      printf("Area of square:\n"); // o/p stmt     printf("%d", area);            // to show the output visible     getch();     return 0; }   // Program ends.
Post a Comment
Read more

Create a Stopwatch of using Visual Basic2010

Create a Stopwatch  - Visual Basic  2010 Part-01 This tutorial will show you how to make a stopwatch: Click on Project next to Create: Click on Windows Form Application, and name the project "Your name's Stopwatch" and then click Ok.                                            You can change the form text to "your name's stopwatch". Click on the form and then go to properties window, then change the text property. You also need to disable the maximize control of the form. That's because you don't want the user to maximize the stop watch. Go to the properties window, and change the maximize box property to False:                                                  ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Program_function_02

Adding two Integer number using Function. /* Adding two Integer number using Function.*/  #include <stdio.h> int sum( int x, int y); /* function prototype */ int sub( int x, int y); int mul( int x, int y); int div( int x, int y);  /* function main begins program execution */  void main( )  {     sum (5,7);     sub (10,5);     mul (10,5);     div (10,5);  } /* end main */ /* Function maximum definition */ /* x, y and z are parameters */ int sum( int x, int y) {     printf ("%d", x+y);     getch(); } /* end function maximum */ int sub( int x, int y) {     printf ("%d", x-y);     getch(); } int mul( int x, int y) {     printf ("%d", x*y);     getch(); } int div( int x, int y) {     printf (...
Post a Comment
Read more