Finding a perfect WordPress Theme or template is very easy,

Finding a perfect WordPress Theme or template is very easy,

Finding a perfect WordPress Theme or  template is very easy,

But you must have at least basic knowledge of WordPress before you go Premium Version !. 

If Not? then you will get a lot of stress 

For your suitable themes or Templates in WordPress .  

There Do not rush up and think again!.

Remember you need use Perfectly HTML5 Coded themes only , Its Smartest Choice for using Business websites , My Opinion Templatic not Perfectly HTML5 Coded on So Many Themes 

Read this Article for about HTML5 Coding Important..

• Using an HTML5 template means you have complete control over every minute detail of the appearance of your website. Don’t like some part of the template? Change it. It’s a lot easier to tweak a simple HTML template than a complex WordPress theme.
• Using an HTML5 template means you don’t end up loading up your site with a bunch of features you don’t plan to use.
• If you want a WordPress theme that isn’t being used by thousands of other sites, converting an HTML5 template is one way to end up with a completely custom WordPress theme.
• If you’ve never built a WordPress theme before, converting a template will really stretch your WordPress development muscles — in a very good way.

In this article, I’ll start with a simple HTML5 template and turn it into a full-fledged WordPress theme. Follow along, and you’ll be able to do the same.

Setting Up Your Development Environment

In order to convert an HTML5 template into a WordPress theme, the first thing you’ll need to do is get your development environment set up.

Here are the tools you will need in place before you start work:

• A local server to power WordPress: There are many options to consider. We’ve detailed how to use XAMPP, MAMP, WAMP, VVV and Vagrant. Pick one and get it working.
• A local WordPress installation: It’s best to build a WordPress theme while you have as few plugins activated as possible, so either create a new installation or use an existing installation after deactivating as many plugins as possible.
• A git repo to keep track of your changes: While this isn’t technically a requirement, it’s a good idea. I’ve used GitHub to track my changes and host the finished product, and Sourcetree to serve an easy-to-use GUI for git.

You’re also going to need to be familiar with how WordPress themes work and have basic PHP coding skills before diving headfirst into this project. If the terms “template hierarchy”, “codex”, and “the loop” are unfamiliar to you, then you need to do some homework before jumping into this tutorial. You can learn what you need to know by taking a course or two from The Academy or by reading through our beginner and intermediate WordPress development series.

If you get stuck at any point along the way and want to compare the template files I used with the finished WordPress theme, you can get a copy of the template files from Start Bootstrap and see my WordPress theme’s source code at GitHub.

Step 1: Find a Template or Build Your Own

Wordpress HTML 5 

You can convert any HTML template into a WordPress theme. However, your task will be much easier if you pick a template layout that sticks closely to the core functionality built into WordPress: posts, pages, a sidebar, a header, and a footer. When looking at templates — or coding your own — think about how the parts of the template will translate into a WordPress theme.

That doesn’t mean that you can’t convert any template into a WordPress theme. You can. However, the more non-traditional the template you select, the more work it will take to convert it into a fully-functional WordPress theme.

I’m a minimalist when it comes to web design and a proponent of “mobile first” design. As a result, a basic blog template based on Bootstrap is exactly the sort of thing I’m looking for.

For this tutorial, I’ve settled on the Blog Post and Blog Home templates from Start Bootstrap.

Thanks & Credit for

wpmudev.org