Build a CMS in CodeIgniter

Build a CMS in CodeIgniter

Need build your own custom CMS? I’m here to teach you how to do this very thing, using the popular CodeIgniter framework. If you’d like to take your skills to the next level, why don’t you join me?

CodeIgniter, PHP, CMS

1. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Introduction
2. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Installing And Configuring Codeigniter
3. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Setting Up The Base Controllers
4. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Setting Up The Database Using Migrations
5. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Setting Up The Base Model
6. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Styling The Admin Panel
7. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Creating The Login Form
8. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Securing The Admin Panel
9. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Managing Users Part 1
10. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Managing Users Part 2
11. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Managing Pages CRUD
12. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Managing Pages Nesting
13. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Creating An Ajax Gui To Order Nested Pages
14. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Managing News Articles
15. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Styling The Frontend
16. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Creating The Navigation
17. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Adding Templates To Pages
18. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Creating The Homepage
19. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Creating The News Archive
20. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Creating The News Article Detail Page
21. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Creating The Sidebar
22. Build a CMS in CodeIgniter - Creating The Pages

Getting Started with Semantic UI

Getting Started with Semantic UI

Semantic UI is a well-crafted front-end framework with professional features and a robust API. This course will guide you from start to finish through the process of building a four-page website with a wide range of user interface (UI) elements, using Semantic UI. By the end of the course, you’ll be well acquainted with all the features and benefits of Semantic UI. Semantic has integrations with Angular, Meteor, Ember and many other frameworks to help organize your UI layer alongside your application logic.

1. Semantic UI - Modal & Progress Bar
2. Semantic UI - Conclusion
3. Semantic UI - Contact Page Segment & Input
4. Semantic UI - Shape Module
5. Semantic UI - Setting Up The Form
6. Semantic UI - Form Validation Part 3
7. Semantic UI - Form Validation - Segment Loader Part 2
8. Semantic UI - Form Validation Part 1
9. Semantic UI - Form Fields & Message Block
10. Semantic UI - Finishing the Form & Adding a Modal Dialog
11. Semantic UI - Checkbox & Drop Down
12. Semantic UI - Step & Accordion Communication
13. Semantic UI - Step & Accordion
14. Semantic UI - Portfolio Items, Label & Rating
15. Semantic UI - Table & Comment Section
16. Semantic UI - Image & Full Page Dimmer
17. Semantic UI - Home Page Grid, Icon, Image & Pop Up
18. Semantic UI - Finishing Up the Home Page
19. Semantic UI - Floating Menu
20. Semantic UI - Mobile Menu & Button UI
21. Semantic UI - Header Icon & Polish
22. Semantic UI - Header & Footer With Grid
23. Semantic UI - Footer Menu, Icons & Feed
24. Semantic UI - Working With Semantic UI
25. Semantic UI - Setting Up the Workspace

Guide to Your First WordPress Framework

Many developers would like to build their very own WordPress themes, for personal projects or for profit. If building themes is something you plan on doing often, then having your very own WordPress framework is an essential, as it will serve as a foundation for any future themes you develop. In this course Adi Purdila will show you how to develop a fully functional WordPress framework that can serve as a skeleton for your themes!



WordPress has a web template system using a template processor.

WordPress users may install and switch between themes. Themes allow users to change the look and functionality of a WordPress website or installation without altering the information content or structure of the site. Themes may be installed using the WordPress "Appearance" administration tool or theme folders may be uploaded via FTP. The PHP, HTML (hyper text markup language) and cascading style sheets (CSS) code found in themes can be added to or edited for providing advanced features. Thousands of WordPress themes exist, some free, and some paid for templates. WordPress users may also create and develop their own custom themes if they have the knowledge and skill to do so.

Guide to Your First WordPress Framework Tuts+ Course
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