About

Author:John Watson

Shows word and sentence counts plus a readability analysis of the post currently being edited using three different readability measurements.

Readability analysis is an attempt to show how difficult a text is to read. There are several methods of doing readability analysis. The most popular methods are used here. The Flesch and Flesch-Kincaid methods use formulas based on the average number of words per sentence and the average number of syllables per word. The Gunning-Fog method uses a formula based on the average number of words per sentence and the percentage of “hard” words (words with 3 or more syllables) in the passage.

Both the Gunning-Fog and the Flesch-Kincaid give a score that is the number of years of education the reader must have completed to understand the text. Different types of writing calls for different scores. Technical subjects may require a higher level of education so a higher Fog or Kincaid score is acceptable. Informal writing may try for a score in the 7-10 range. The Flesch score is a percentage. The higher the value, the better the readability.

Installation

1. Copy fdwordstats.php into wp-content/plugins
2. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress

Screenshots

1. 

   Screenshot of stats on post editing screen in old WordPress versions.

2. 

   Screenshot of stats on post editing screen in old WordPress versions.

3. 

   Screenshot of stats on post editing screen in WordPress 2.7 .

FAQ

Can I include statistics in my posts?

Yes. See http://flagrantdisregard.com/wordstats/ for more information.

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About

Author:John Watson

Redirects the main feed and optionally the comments feed to Feedburner.com. It does this seamlessly without the need to modify templates, setup new hidden feeds, modify .htaccess files, or asking users to migrate to a new feed. All existing feeds simply become Feedburner feeds seamlessly and transparently for all users. Just tell the plugin what your Feedburner feed URL is and you’re done.

Installation

1. Copy fdfeedburner.php into wp-content/plugins
2. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress
3. Configure your feed from the new Feedburner submenu

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About

Author:David Lynch

Produces output very similar to delicious’s linkrolls script, but in a way that isn’t guaranteed to mess with most themes.

Allows you to customize:

• The number of links to display
• Whether the link’s description is shown, if you provided one
• Whether the link’s tags are shown
• Whether the link’s favicon is shown
• Showing only links with certain tags
• And the ever-popular widget title

History

• 1.2.1: Bump the Wordpress version and get rid of some legacy mentions of “del.icio.us”.
• 1.2: Update for the annoyingly backwards-incompatible nature of the new delicious.com design and v2 feeds api.
• 1.1: Allow multiple instances of the widget.
• 1.0: Initial release.

Installation

1. Upload deliciousplus.php to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory
2. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress
3. Use the Widgets menu to place the widget within your layout

Screenshots

1. 

   Example of the widget, displayed within the Simplr theme, with all options enabled.

FAQ

Isn’t this really similar to the sample widget?

Yes. But the sample widget provided by Automattic in the initial widgets plugin release didn’t do what I wanted. I took that widget and made it much more configurable and feature-laden.

Can I style the widget’s appearance?

You should have all the hooks for CSS styling that you need. The widget produces html with the following layout:

div#deliciousplus-box ul li img a.deliciousplus-post span.deliciousplus-description span.deliciousplus-tags a a a 

With slight variations, depending on which options you have enabled.

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About

Author:Mark Jaquith

Comment management in WordPress isn’t too hard when you manually approve each comment. You know which comments you’ve seen, and which you haven’t. The only downside is that you have to approve the comments before they appear. Comment Inbox gives you the ease of the moderation queue with the freedom of unmoderated comments. It’s a better way to deal with spam and bacn on your blog.

Here’s how it works:

• All comments except caught spam go into moderation (renamed “Comment Inbox”)
• All comments in your Comment Inbox immediately show up on the blog — so conversations don’t wait on your moderation skills
• There are three actions that can be performed on comments in your Comment Inbox: Archive (i.e. mark as read), Spam, Delete
• When your Comment Inbox is empty, you can rest easy knowing you’ve dealt with all your new comments

For the history of this plugin, please see The Comment Inbox.

Installation

1. Download and unzip
2. Upload comment-inbox.php to your /wp-content/plugins/ directory.
3. Activate it from within the WordPress admin interface.
4. Recommended: Turn OFF moderation e-mail notification in Options/Settings » Discussion
5. Done! Now every new incoming comment will go into your Comment Inbox (former known as the moderation queue). All comments (except spam) will appear on the blog immediately. Comments in the Comment Inbox can be archived (i.e. marked as “read”), spammed, or deleted.

FAQ

I can’t disable the “An administrator must always approve the comment” option!

This is intentional… it is how we funnel all comments into the Comment Inbox. Ignore the wording. All non-spam comments appear on the blog immediately.

How do I stop all the “you have a comment awaiting moderation” e-mails?

Go to Options/Settings > Discussion and uncheck the “[E-mail me whenever...] A comment is held for moderation” box.

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About

Author:Josh Byers

The Custom Admin Branding Plugin allows you to re-brand the Wordpress login screen, the admin header and footer with your own custom images.

It should be fairly easy to use for anyone familiar with Wordpress and has basic css and html skills. At its simplest it only requires you to activate and then replace three images with your own. Photoshop templates are included to help you with that.

Arbitrary section

Installation

1. Download the Custom Branding Plugin
2. Upload the 鈥榗ustom_branding鈥?folder to your plugins folder
3. Go to the plugin section in your admin and activate

Customization

Using the Photoshop templates, replace the custom images in the images folder with your own. If you are familiar and competent (or just adventurous) with css you can customize the values in the included css files. Some of things you may wish to change are:

• The bg color, border, and text color of the alert box in the login screen
• The bg color and text color of the admin header (note that there are different values for regular text and links)

The image in the footer can be linked as well. I use that area to put my logo for sites I鈥檝e created for clients. To change this go to the settings section in the WP admin and choose the “Custom Admin Branding” setting. Enter your link in the text box and click update.

Screenshots

The Custom Admin Branding Plugin allows you to re-brand the Wordpress login screen, the admin header and footer with your own custom images.

FAQ

The Custom Admin Branding Plugin allows you to re-brand the Wordpress login screen, the admin header and footer with your own custom images.

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About

Author:Schmap Inc.

This plugin enables a Schmap widget to be added to either the sidebar, or the main body, of your Wordpress blog. Schmap widgets provide an extremely simple and flexible way of presenting data relevant to your blog on a map. Some available Schmap widgets include: - Schmap travel guide widgets (eg. Sights & attraction on a city map) - Schmap sports widgets (eg. a teams season highlighted as stadium venues on a country map) - Schmap concert tour widgets (eg. a bands tour schedule highlighted as venues on a country map) For a complete list of available widgets visit http://www.schmap.com/widgets

Installation

Requirement:

The Wordpress Sidebar Widgets Plugin must be installed. This plugin has been integrated into the official Wordpress release since version 2.2, so if your version of Wordpress is 2.2 or later, then you don’t need to do anything for this. If you have a version of Wordpress before 2.2, then the Wordpress Sidebar Widgets Plugin must be installed manually. It can be downloaded from http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/widgets/.

To install the Schmap widget, follow the steps below: 1. Unzip the plugin package. This will create a directory called ’schmap-widget’ containing the following files: README.txt schmap-widget.php

1. Copy the ’schmap-widget’ directory into your Wordpress plugins directory: /yourpath/wordpress/wp-content/plugins (where ‘yourpath’ is the path to your Wordpress installation)

2. Ensure that you have permission to read and execute the files provided in the plugin. For example, if you have Linux, use the command: chmod -R 755 /your_path/wordpress/wp-content/plugins/schmap-widget/*

3. Run your Wordpress Administration panel (http://your-wordpress-url/wp-admin/) in your Browser, and select the ‘Plugins’ tab at the top. Your Schmap plugin should be visible; click on the ‘Activate’ option and you’re ready to add a Schmap Widget to your blog!

Screenshots

1. 

   screenshot-1.jpg

2. 

   screenshot-2.jpg

3. 

   screenshot-3.jpg

FAQ

How to Use This Plugin

1. From your Wordpress Administration panel, click on the ‘Options’ tab at the top and click the “Schmap Widget” sub-tab. Now, the Widget Admin console is displayed, allowing you to create, edit and delete Schmap widgets.

2. To create a widget for your blog, paste the iframe code (either supplied to you by Schmap, or taken from the appropriate page on Schmap’s site) into the space provided at the top of the form. Then, enter a name that you wish to use to refer to this widget as the ‘tag name’ and press the ‘Save’ button. You will see the widget added to the list in the ‘Edit your Widgets’ section of the form.

3. To add the Widget to your blog sidebar, click the ‘Presentation’ tab at the top of the Administration panel, and then click the ‘Widgets’ sub option. You will see Schmap Widget in the list of Available Widgets here. Click and drag it into the area labeled ‘Sidebar 1′. Click on the icon on the right side of the schmap widget. You will be presented with a dialog box allowing you can choose a name for your widget (this appears above widget in your blog sidebar) and, if you have previously created other Schmap widgets, allow you to select the desired one. Press the ‘Save changes’ button and your Schmap widget has been added (a link is provided at the top of the form for you to view the changes).

4. You can also add a Schmap Widget to the body of your blog articles by specifying the name of the widget in square brackets when in the ‘code’ mode of the blog writer (ie. [nameofschmap_widget]). When you publish the article, the Schmap widget will appear to the point where you inserted its bracketed name.

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About

Author:frank

Adds Amember login and status functionality to your Wordpress (2.3 ) sidebar.

Features:

• Configurable Title (Default: Members)
• Configurable Active Link Title (Default: Active Memerships)
• Configurable Amember Directory (Default: amember)
• Skinnable via CSS (input#amembersubmit for submit button)
• Full XHTML compliancy
• Listing of members subscribed products (hyperlinked where applicable)
• Works under Wordpress 2.3.x and 2.5

Future plans:

• Remember me checkbox
• Ajax based invalid userid/password checking
• Ajax based “Forgot Password”
• Configurable “Logged in” links (check boxes in adbmin to select which links you want to show to members)
• Ajax based lightbox based version to bypass redirect to login page

Installation

Installation:

1. Upload wpamember.php to your \wp-content\plugins directory
2. Activate “wpAmember” via your WordPress Admin console
3. Add the widget to your sidebar via your WordPress Admin console
4. Optionally configure Widget Title and Amember path via your WordPress Admin console.

Screenshots

Adds Amember login and status functionality to your Wordpress Sidebar

FAQ

Does this replace the Wordpress Plugin that Amember.com sells?

Depends. If you do not require Wordpress user group integration, then yes this is all you need.

How do I style the controls?

Here are example stylings for the controls. Place this in your existing .css file and modify as you wish.

input#alogin { background:#F3F3F3; border:2px solid #B4CBDF; color:#333; font-size:15px; width: 95%;} input#apassword { background:#F3F3F3; border:2px solid #B4CBDF; color:#333; font-size:15px; width: 95%; }

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About

Author:Phalkunz Ponlu

description

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About

Author:Hendrik Bahr

The Social Bookmark plugin is a “ready to run” addon for the Wordpress blogsoftware. It adds a list of 16×16px icons of the most common social bookmark services to your wordpress blog. It comes as a sidebar widget that can be activated and positioned in the admin’s widget configuration interface. The plugin takes care of the correct transfer of bookmarking titles, URLs and descriptions individually generated from your content. You can activate or deactivate each social bookmark service individually through your wordpress administration interface. The Plugin is fully XHTML 1.0 Transitional compatible.

Included is a mousover-javascript that shows the platform’s name in text above the icons.

Icons of the following services are included: * Add to Browser Favorites * Mr. Wong * Facebook * StumbledUpon * Technorati * Furl * Del.ico.us * Yahoo * Linkarena * Oneview * Webnews * Digg * MySpace * Windows Live Favorites * iGoogle * folkd * Blinklist * Favoriten.de * Yigg * Weblinkr * Kledy

Installation

This section describes how to install the plugin and get it working:

1. Download and unpack hb-social-bookmark-widget.zip.
2. Upload the folder hb-social-bookmark-widget to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory
3. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress Admin
4. Place the social bookmark widget on any space in your sidebar through the ‘Widgets’ menu in WordPress Admin.
5. Configure in Widget Options, which of the included Social Bookmark services are active in your blog. By default all services are active.

Screenshots

1. 

   Screenshot of the plugin working in authors blog. Styling of the Widget titles etc. depends on your stylesheets!

2. 

   Screenshot of widget administration panel.

FAQ

What if my favorite social bookmark service is not yet included?

Let me know and I will try to add your prefered service to the plugin!

What if I don’t see the icons and only see the alt tags?

Check if your directory name for the plugin matches hb-social-bookmark-widget exactly. In other cases you have to adjust the directory name in the hb-social-bookmarks.php, but then your plugin is not auto update compatible anymore.

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About

Author:Wolfgang Digo Hollin

The plugin DigoWatchWP scans your blog posts and pages for changes.

Whenever an entry has been changed it informs you via email. So if you receive an email and you have nothing changed you should have a closer look at your post or page. Maybe somebody changed your post or page to include a spam-link (e.g. links to OnlineCasino, adult-content are very popular).

Licence

This plugin is free for everyone, but a visible link back to my homepage is required! Since it’s released under the GPL, you can use it free of charge on your personal or commercial blog. But if you enjoy this plugin, you can thank me and leave a small donation for the time I have spent writing this plugin.

Installation

1. Download the plugin archive and expand it (you have likely already done this).
2. Upload the digowatchwp.php file to your /wp-content/plugins/ directory.
3. Go to the Plugins page in your WordPress Administration area and click Activate for DigoWatchWP. This will create the database table used by DigoWatchWP.
4. Congratulations, you have just installed DigoWatchWP and it is now checking your posts and pages hourly.
5. Optional: go into Options > DigoWatchWP to modify some values

Screenshots

1. 

   Administration interface in WordPress 2.5

FAQ

How do I uninstall DigoWatchWP?

Go back to you Plugins page, and click Deactivate for DigoWatchWP.

What if I want to re-enable DigoWatchWP later?

No problem. Go back to the Plugins page and click Activate for DigoWatchWP.

I am using DigoWatchWP - does this mean my blog is now *protected*?

No, DigoWatchWP cannot prevent that somebody uses bugs in your WordPress-Blog. It will just notice, that something has happened and your posts/pages have been changed and will inform you via Email.

I am using DigoWatchWP - does this mean I do not have to update to the latest WordPress stable release?

NO, you should always update your installation to the latest stable release as quick as possible.

But why I should use DigoWatchWP?

Well WordPress is great software, but you never know - software tends to be buggy and so there could be an unknown bug in the latest release. So it is always good that someone has a look at your posts/pages - DigoWatchWP does this job for you.

DigoWatchWP emailed me, but I can not see any changes?

Are you sure? Take a closer look by using the code-tab. Maybe you will find the spam-link within a noscript-tag - so you won磘 see the link if you have javascript allowed.

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