Tag: Genesis Explained

  • Genesis Explained Filters

    Genesis Explained Filters

    Once again, I encourage anyone joining in the middle of this series to start at the beginning as each article builds on previous information. The tag archive for the Genesis Explained series is conveniently setup to present the articles in the order they were written. This article begins a new sub series focused on the…

  • Genesis Explained Actions Bonus

    Genesis Explained Actions Bonus

    I was looking through the posts on actions and realized that there was one important tip I left out. If you haven’t read up on the actions already, you should probably start at the beginning. To make it easier I have tagged all of the articles with an “Actions” tag, so check out the Actions…

  • Genesis Explained Framework Actions Continued

    Genesis Explained Framework Actions Continued

    In the previous part of the series, Framework Actions, I explained where to look for Genesis Actions, and how to remove, move, or alter them using hooks. In this continuation of that article I will be explaining how to work with your own functions, and a couple of really cool tricks with using existing functions…

  • Genesis Explained Framework Actions

    Genesis Explained Framework Actions

    In the first part of this series, Genesis Explained: The Framework, I explained in general how the Framework works, and I showed the contents of a single file to show how the hooks look in the Framework. In the second part, Genesis Explained: Actions, I explained how add/remove actions work, the technical rules around them.…

  • Genesis Explained Actions

    Genesis Explained Actions

    In the previous article in this series I explained how Genesis is a framework that is not dissimilar from working with Legos. I listed out all the built in hooks and used the analogy that those are like the bumps that let you attach bricks to each other. If the hooks are those bumps, the…

  • Genesis Explained: The Genesis Theme Framework

    Genesis Explained: The Genesis Theme Framework

    There is a lot of confusion about how Genesis works, and I think that results in more than a little frustration for developers starting work on the framework. In a traditional theme they start by copying key components into new files. For example, they might look for a single.php, page.php or index.php to start customizing…