WordPress plugins
You can now edit custom fields (content you use the most) from within the administration, such as a headline, proverb or phone number.
You retrieve a field content in your PHP template like this:
global $stickyfield;
echo $stickyfield->field['name-of-your-field'];
With this plugin, you don’t need to modify your templates each time you want to update some hard-coded text.
Download links:
Sticky-Fields 1.0 (.tgz)
Sticky-Fields 1.0 (.zip)
September 11th, 2006
Would you like to display a Google map like this one within your posts or pages?
It’s really easy with this plugin. Activate G-map, enter your Google Maps API key (get it from there: http://www.google.com/apis/maps/signup.html), add a new address. The Google magic should return the latitude and longitude of your spot: copy / paste and save.
Call your map with this code:
[MAP: %your map name%]
Et voilà!
Plugin available for free (GPL license) from this link:
G-map 1.0-beta (tgz)
G-map 1.0-beta (zip)
September 9th, 2006
I’ve started to write this plugin to have a greater control over some layout features in WordPress. I’ll add more functions as I feel a need for new features or get any suggestions.
Download links:
ALEW 1.1 (tgz)
ALEW 1.1 (.zip)
alew_teaser ( [string min_height [, string max_height [, string more_link_text [, string allowable_tags]]]] )
This function may replace the_content() when you want to display only the teaser. alew_teaser(), in a same manner, will force WordPress to display the part of the post (or page) above the quicktag <!–more–>. the_content(), on the contrary, lets WordPress choose on its own whether it should display the teaser or the full content.
Read more …
May 19th, 2006
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