WordPress lead developer Mark Jaquith has written a handy plugin for the purpose of providing rich, hierarchical documentation within the WordPress dashboard for clients’ custom websites.
Looks worth checking out.
Read more at: Create Helpful Hierarchal Documentation Directly Within the WordPress Dashboard | WordPress News at WPMU.org.
For those wanting to track handy WordPress snippets, the makers of Roots Theme are keeping a nice little list of sources and favorite snippets at GitHub. Including:
via Snippets – GitHub.
A nice list of recommended WordPress plugins from the makers of Roots Theme, including:
See the full list at: Plugins – GitHub.
I’ve started a new tutorial series on customizing Roots Theme v. 5.0.0.
The Roots WordPress Theme offers a number of nice benefits. Chief among them:
But here’s the catch: I’d like to modify a few things — particularly un-hook the CSS frameworks, so that I can strip the CSS down to my own preferred defaults.
To customize and cut down the CSS overhead in Roots Theme, it looks like the best approach is to hack the theme itself rather than try to child theme it.
Continue reading “Roots WordPress Theme Customization: Hack the original or child theme it?”
We wanted to provide a comprehensive references of elements that are new or have been redefined in HTML5, so we’ve created a glossary. We’ll be adding to this in the coming weeks to make it more comprehensive.
A very helpful list of the new semantic elements coming with the HTML5 specification.
PIE makes Internet Explorer 6-8 capable of rendering several of the most useful CSS3 decoration features.
Check out: CSS3 PIE: CSS3 decorations for IE.
A great tool for practicing your CSS3 techniques, with instant feedback:
collecting all the shims, fallbacks, and polyfills in order to implant html5 functionality in browsers that don’t natively support them
A small script loader to help use feature detection to load exactly the scripts that your user needs, not just all the scripts that you think they might need.
data enhanced 