This is the fifth module of a multi-module training series where we are going through the basics of how to code your own WordPress theme.

This module focused on mainly, two things: 1) coding a footer menu that was different than the header menu and 2) coding the ‘blog’ elements of a WordPress theme.

We showed you how to alter the functions.php file and set up …

This is the fourth module of a multi-module training series where we are going through the basics of how to code your own WordPress theme.

In this module we actually focused on coding for a sliding banner. And then we showed you how to make the banner ‘collapse’ on inner pages so that your visitors will get fast page loads as they browse around your site.…

This is the third module of a multi-module training series where we are going through the basics of how to code your own WordPress theme.

In this module we actually got into the process of coding the theme. In Modules 1 and 2 we had covered the basics and designed an elementary theme, and then ‘sliced’ that theme so that all the elements were ready for …

This is the second module of a multi-module training series where we are going through the basics of how to code your own WordPress theme.

Imagine being able to outsource custom theme development and confidently knowing the quality of the product you are getting back.

Or think about how nice it would be to be able to make minor and even major changes to your existing …

This is the first module of a multi-module training series where we are going through the basics of how to code your own WordPress theme.

Even if you never plan on coding your own theme, knowing  how the WordPress structure works can be very liberating.

Imagine being able to outsource custom theme development and confidently knowing the quality of the product you are getting back.

Or …

WordPress menus used to have to be hand-coded and typically ‘resided’ in the header.php files of a WordPress theme.

Nowadays it is much easier to create, use, and edit menus right in the back of WordPress.

Not all themes, however, come with this functionality.

Although the ability to use the back-end ‘drag and drop’ menu system is now built into the WordPress core, your particular theme has to be coded in such a way so …

Being able to do this is ESPECIALLY useful if you develop sites on a test server and then make the site ‘live’ a little later on — on a different URL.

We do this almost every day

Here at Marketing Online Workshop, we are doing this almost on a daily basis — and sometimes… …

Many times we are in a huge hurry and we just don’t take the time to do the things that we should do to help our on-page SEO… and doing the proper things to images is one of them.

Yes, you SHOULD apply SEO efforts to your images and it all starts with the way you name the image.

Watch this video…

Here is where you had exlusive access to members of our team.

During this call we covered a whole host of questions on WordPress.

You asked your WordPress questions and we answered.

Listen and find out the answer to things like how to set up Google Webmaster Tools for a website, how to keep drop-down menus from going underneath videos, how to do on-page SEO… …

Here is where you had exlusive access to members of our team.

During this call we covered a whole host of questions on WordPress.

You asked your WordPress questions and we answered.

Listen and find out the answer to things like how to create “rollover” buttons, how to do on-page search engine optimization, how to keep from diluting your “page rank” with too many links… and …