High-resolution NMR spectra of samples with anisotropic broadening are simplified to their isotropic spectra by fast rotation of the sample at the magic angle 54.7 • . This dissertation concerns the development of novel Nuclear Magnetic Resonance(NMR) methodologies which would rotate the magnetic field instead of the sample, i.e. rotating field NMR. It also provides an overview of the NMR concepts, procedures, and experiments needed to understand the methodologies that will be used for rotating field NMR.A simple two-dimensional shimming method based on harmonic corrector rings provides arbitrary multiple order shimming corrections that are necessary for rotating field systems, but can be used in shimming other systems as well. Those results demonstrate, for example, that quadrupolar order shimming improves the linewidth by up to a factor of ten. An additional order of magnitude reduction is in principle achievable by utilizing this shimming method for z-gradient correction and higher order xy gradients.Additionally, initial investigations into a specialized pulse sequence for the rotating field NMR experiment, which allows for spinning at angles other than the magic angle and spinning slower than the anisotropic broadening is discussed. This will be useful for rotating field NMR because there are limits on how fast a field can be spun and difficulties of reaching the magic angle. This pulse sequence is a combination of the previously established projected magic angle spinning (p-MAS) and magic angle turning (MAT) pulse sequences. One of the goals of this project is for rotating field NMR to be used on biological systems. The p-MAS pulse sequence was successfully tested on bovine tissue samples, which suggests that it will be a viable methodology to use in rotating field NMR.A side experiment on steering magnetic particles by MRI gradients was also carried out.Initial investigations indicate some movement, but for total steering control, further experiments are needed.1