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I got an email from Vishal, asking about how I added the twitter follow call-to-action in my menu. He asked if I could put together a tutorial, so here it is. This is actually a pretty easy thing to do, and there are only a couple of steps. Add a CSS Class to a Menu Item First, head into the

I received a question the other day about how to create this kind of button: Hover Over Me to See It's actually very simple. This is nothing more than a regular link that's been styled to look like a tactile button. Basically, when the user hovers over it, it appears to be an actual button

Styling Author Comments Styling comments by a post's author is actually quite simple. WordPress adds a class to any comment written by the post's author that will let you target these comments for CSS styling. This class is called bypostauthor. To edit the styling of an author's comments, simply

Adding a loading screen to your website can be a pretty cool idea if you have a lot of things to show your visitor but still haven't quite managed to get everything on screen in the blink of an eye. We already showed you how to accomplish this for Genesis, so let's see how it's done for Headway

Add a Loading Screen to Genesis You've likely seen them before...when a page is loading, a little icon spins and disappears when the page is done loading. Page loading images can be a nice user experience tool because it lets your viewers know for sure that the page is loading. If you display

Customizing JetPack Share Buttons First, thanks to Ruben Alamina for a bulk of the CSS code in this tutorial. I've modified the styling to my liking and to also make it a bit cleaner and account for a few priority issues I had when using it, such as the background-image importance included in the