If you have played around with metafield editor extensions, explored shortcodes, and created content editing Shopify apps you may be a part of a group wondering - how can you give the shop owner more control over shop customization and still maintain an intuitive admin system. We've got one word for you: Sections.
read moreinclude your product on other sites (maybe you run a blog and want to have a featured product purchaseable from a sidebar) or do not need a full-blown shop right away. This is where the Shopify Javascript SDK comes in.
read moreWe are going to be using gulp to do a couple of different things: compile our scss, autoprefix any properties that need it, rename our compiled scss file to styles.scss.liquid, and allow for addition of Liquid tags in our partials
read moreNow that you’re all set up to code Shopify you may be happy to know that you can write in scss and there’s a precompiler already built in! You may be sad to find out that Shopify only supports having 1 scss file (styles.scss) and that you can’t take advantage of breaking your code out into partials for organization. This is where compass comes in to save the day.
read moreThings at Shopify are always developing quickly and one of the latest developments is a command line tool to help theme developers develop quickly as well (😉), Slate.
read moreIn this post we'll use the cycle tag to create an advanced image grid layout. Cycle allows you to loop through a group of strings and outputs them in the order that they were passed as parameters...
read moreShopify is a closed ecosystem. This in part means that in order to access the data from your Shopify store you need to serve your theme files through Shopify...
read moreShopify sections have been such a wonderful addition to creating interesting and unique online stores. They allow developers to create styled blocks that can be modified by the store's admins.
read more