In this final part of the series on real-time graphs in WordPress, I’m going to get into the nitty-gritty of styling your Flot graphs. I couldn’t stand the idea of handing you an ugly baby! I just didn’t have it in me. So…
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This is a special post that I made just to help out those who are struggling to get your graphs working properly. I start off with a discussion of PHP and MySQL. If you really struggled through those parts of this series,…
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In this part of our series on creating a responsive, real-time graphs within a WordPress site, we’re going to finally get to the good stuff! The last three parts were for getting the newer designers up to speed. If you’re just arriving,…
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In this series, we’ve been building out the functionality needed to create amazing, real-time graphs. Up to this point we’ve done the following: Part 1 We loaded a base plugin that loads our graph libraries We uploaded a blank PHP file via FTP…
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In the first part of this series, we covered the basics of setting up customized WordPress functions. Here’s a quick recap of the steps if you skipped ahead: We installed the Flot for WordPress plugin We uploaded custom-workout.php to the plugin folder (get…
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I want to see a web full of beautiful, real-time graphs that allow us to visualize our data in new and effective ways. My hope is to make this so astoundingly easy for you that you’ll start building all kinds of beautiful,…
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So, you want to start taking advantage of some of the fantastic new jQuery Mobile features on your WordPress site, but you could use some guidance as to the best way to get up and running fast. No problem! With this quick…
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A “reading mode” as I define it is an optional minimalist view that website visitors can use to view your post content. What I’ve put together is ultra-minimalist — it’s nothing but the content: no sidebar, and no ads. It’s touch-sensitive and responsive,…
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We’ve been rocking our new multi-page form, and it’s time to apply the last little bit of code we need. If you’re just joining us, go review Parts 1 – 3 of this series to see our general theory, the design approach, and the…
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This is part three in a series on creating a multi-page form in WordPress, complete with its own database table. I strongly recommend you skim parts one and two if you haven’t yet, if nothing else to get familiar with our methodology…
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