Here you’ll find a collection of posts I’ve written about how I use WordPress and the Genesis Framework in my daily workflow.
For the past year, I ‘ve been experimenting with using SVG icons in my Genesis child themes. Using a Plugin When version 2.0 of the Genesis Simple Social Icons plugin… [Read More] about Enhancing the SVG Social Icon Menu in Twentyseventeen
When we design for the desktop and then try to make it work on mobile – we’re only getting half the project done right. Mobile devices and tablets have unique user experiences, that are different from the desktop.
I’m always looking for ways to improve my efficiency. It’s better for me and the clients I serve.
This week I launched my podcast series, Rethink.fm. I love asking questions and spend a lot of my time with fellow designers and developers discussing what the future holds for WordPress and how we use it.
If we want to style our SVG with CSS, we’ll need to insert the SVG code directly into our HTML as an inline graphic.
Learn how to add custom training videos to your WordPress dashboard and make it easy for clients to learn and use the custom features you’ve built.
Having a handy down for maintenance page that does not require WordPress will come in handy if WordPress is down.
I began to question my branding decision – mostly because it just didn’t feel genuine or very professional for the client market I was targeting. I was regretting my decision, thinking I was just stuck with it.
This post will show how to add a SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) logo to the Utility Pro theme or any Genesis child theme using a header image.
Adding a Sass mixin to generate the necessary code for Retina ready background images in Utility Pro.
For this post, I’ve spun up this demo site to show you how I added a Retina ready logo to the Utility Pro theme.
Before I created my first starter theme, my development projects went one of two ways: Neither was good.
