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Marcel Weiss's Library tagged plugins   View Popular, Search in Google

Aug
28
2009

  • FeedWordPress is an Atom/RSS aggregator for WordPress. It syndicates content from feeds that you choose into your WordPress weblog;
Aug
17
2009

  • By default, it lets me set up feeds from my major sites, such as Flickr (pictures), delicious (bookmarks), Twitter (microblogging), Google Reader (shared items I’ve read about that day) , YouTube (videos), and more. It also lets me add the RSS feed for any service that’s not already listed (this is one reason I still think RSS is the greatest thing since sliced bread and is still very important). Most major ones are already there - I just don’t use most of them. Surprisingly, FriendFeed isn’t listed yet, but I was able to easily add a feed for items I’ve liked. Since I don’t post much original content to FF, it shouldn’t get too recursive there.
  • There are two ways you can use this plugin. The first is to create a separate page with your full stream, which updates at set intervals. The alternative, which I’m using, is to do a summary post of all of your activity at a specific time each day. This way, I can aggregate all of my non-blogging activity in one post at the end of the day.
May
26
2009

  • Lifestream displays your social feeds and photos much like you would see it on many of the social networking sites.
Apr
8
2009

    • Backtype will import conversations from the following sources:

       
      • Other Blogs - whenever someone comments on a post that links to one of yours
      • Twitter - whenever someone tweets one of your posts
      • FriendFeed - whenever someone comments on an entry for one of your posts
      • Digg - whenever someone comments on a submission for one of your posts
      • Reddit - whenever someone comments on a submission for one of your posts
      • Hacker News - whenever someone comments on a submission for one of your posts
Jan
18
2009

Jan
13
2009

    • TweetSuite, a Twitter-WordPress integration plugin that includes the following features:

       
      • Server-side (no-JS or remote calls) TweetBacks
      • ReTweet-This buttons for each TweetBack
      • A digg-like Tweet-This Button
      • Automatic Tweeting of new posts
      • A Most-Tweeted Widget
      • A Recently-Tweeted Widget
      • A My-Last-Tweets Widget
      • A My-Favorited-Tweets Widget
Nov
21
2008

This plugin enables you to automatically post your Google Reader shared items to your blog on a schedule you set (daily, weekly, monthly).

googlereader shared items wordpress plugins free weekly

Nov
13
2008

  • Future Posts Calendar 

    Adds a simple month-by-month calendar that shows all the months you have future posts for (and the current month no matter what), it highlights the days you have posts for, and as an added bonus if you click a day the Post Timestamp boxes change to that day, month and year. Pretty handy to organize and plan blog post for a multi authors blog. Also comes in form of widget.

  • Draft Notification 

    This WordPress plugin automatically emails the admin when a new draft is saved. The email contains the post’s title, the author, and a link. There is no options page currently, because there is really nothing to configure. The plugin now supports the new ‘pending’ statu

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Jun
24
2008

  • Twitter Comments for Your Website

      

    Chirrup is a really simple Twitter comments solution. If you're familiar with the FriendFeed plugin for WordPress, Chirrup won't be a problem at all. It's essentially a separate component to add to your blog, similar to a widget. The system "Chirrup fetches all of the replies from Twitter, and sorts them by URL so you can have a comment feed for each page in your site." You can place the comment box anywhere you'd like and style it to your tastes. Users can even send a Twitter comment through system.

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