Category Archives: Plugins

WordPress Dashboard Editor

April 18, 2008 by aaron
Of the entire website the Dashboard is seen by administrators the most, but it is the hardest part of WordPress to customize. Well not anymore. This plugin allows you to add whatever you want to the Dashboard through PHP and HTML and allows you to even add Sidebar Widgets. You may also wipe the entire dashboard or individually remove some of the more irritating sections like the Dev news, Planet WordPress and the getting started section.
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Organizing WordPress Plugin Bug Reports.

April 18, 2008 by aaron
One of the downsides of having a popular plugin is the amount of support requests, bug reports, and feature suggestions that come in. Well, it’s not that bad, but sometimes it’s difficult to organize what features should be added, what bugs must be tackled first, and what can just be ignored. If you’re one of the few and the proud over at WP Extend Plugins, you have a nice tool at your disposal to keep track of all your plugin related needs.
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Tag Management for WordPress 2.3

April 22, 2007 by aaron
Now that you have gotten used to WP 2.3 and had time to fiddle around with all those tags, you are probably finding that you need to edit, rename or delete tags. While I was going to write my own Plugins for this for a while, I found the perfect Plugins to do the work for me — and by perfect I mean really good, so I take no responsibility if they eat your dog.
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INAP 3.0 Progress

April 14, 2007 by aaron
Aside from a brief flirtation with a couple payed projects, I’ve been heavily focusing on rewriting the code for INAP 3.0, and it has almost reached the point of a private beta (which means I start running it on this site.) I have selected the new name for INAP 3.0, but I’m not going to reveal it just yet. Here is a small preview of what you can expect from INAP 3.0: INAP 3.0 is now truly modular with a main Javascript/PHP core that other features hook into to function.
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Multi-plugin Plugin

April 2, 2007 by aaron
Multi-plugin is a very simple script that allows you to add small bits of PHP scripts, such as WordPress filters, without having to make a plugin for them. Download Multi-plugin Installation is as simple as renaming the file to .php, uploading it to your server, activating it, and adding some script to the textbox (for example, I use the following code to remove the nofollow attribute from comments.) <?php add_filter(&#039;get_comment_author_link&#039;, &#039;aoi_follow&#039;); add_filter(&#039;comment_text&#039;, &#039;aoi_follow&#039;); function aoi_follow($link){ return preg_replace(&#039;/(<a.*?rel[^>]*)nofollow(.*?)/&#039;,&#039;${1}${2}&#039;,$link); } ?> You can also use the following to add the trailing slash back onto feeds, categories, pages, etc.
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WordPress Code Escape

April 10, 2007 by aaron
Here is another small modified plugin that auto-escapes your code, nicely displays line numbers and uses valid XHTML. This plugin is based off of SemCodeFix, and adds many of the features I wanted in my code plugin. Download: Wordpress Code Escape Directions: Download the file and save it as a .php file. Upload to your plugins directory. Activate it. You may optionally choose to add the following style information to your theme’s style.css.
Read More ⟶

WordPress Dashboard Editor

April 18, 2008 by aaron
Of the entire website the Dashboard is seen by administrators the most, but it is the hardest part of WordPress to customize. Well not anymore. This plugin allows you to add whatever you want to the Dashboard through PHP and HTML and allows you to even add Sidebar Widgets. You may also wipe the entire dashboard or individually remove some of the more irritating sections like the Dev news, Planet WordPress and the getting started section.
Read More ⟶

Organizing WordPress Plugin Bug Reports.

April 18, 2008 by aaron
One of the downsides of having a popular plugin is the amount of support requests, bug reports, and feature suggestions that come in. Well, it’s not that bad, but sometimes it’s difficult to organize what features should be added, what bugs must be tackled first, and what can just be ignored. If you’re one of the few and the proud over at WP Extend Plugins, you have a nice tool at your disposal to keep track of all your plugin related needs.
Read More ⟶

Tag Management for WordPress 2.3

April 22, 2007 by aaron
Now that you have gotten used to WP 2.3 and had time to fiddle around with all those tags, you are probably finding that you need to edit, rename or delete tags. While I was going to write my own Plugins for this for a while, I found the perfect Plugins to do the work for me — and by perfect I mean really good, so I take no responsibility if they eat your dog.
Read More ⟶

INAP 3.0 Progress

April 14, 2007 by aaron
Aside from a brief flirtation with a couple payed projects, I’ve been heavily focusing on rewriting the code for INAP 3.0, and it has almost reached the point of a private beta (which means I start running it on this site.) I have selected the new name for INAP 3.0, but I’m not going to reveal it just yet. Here is a small preview of what you can expect from INAP 3.0: INAP 3.0 is now truly modular with a main Javascript/PHP core that other features hook into to function.
Read More ⟶

Multi-plugin Plugin

April 2, 2007 by aaron
Multi-plugin is a very simple script that allows you to add small bits of PHP scripts, such as WordPress filters, without having to make a plugin for them. Download Multi-plugin Installation is as simple as renaming the file to .php, uploading it to your server, activating it, and adding some script to the textbox (for example, I use the following code to remove the nofollow attribute from comments.) <?php add_filter(&#039;get_comment_author_link&#039;, &#039;aoi_follow&#039;); add_filter(&#039;comment_text&#039;, &#039;aoi_follow&#039;); function aoi_follow($link){ return preg_replace(&#039;/(<a.*?rel[^>]*)nofollow(.*?)/&#039;,&#039;${1}${2}&#039;,$link); } ?> You can also use the following to add the trailing slash back onto feeds, categories, pages, etc.
Read More ⟶

WordPress Code Escape

April 10, 2007 by aaron
Here is another small modified plugin that auto-escapes your code, nicely displays line numbers and uses valid XHTML. This plugin is based off of SemCodeFix, and adds many of the features I wanted in my code plugin. Download: Wordpress Code Escape Directions: Download the file and save it as a .php file. Upload to your plugins directory. Activate it. You may optionally choose to add the following style information to your theme’s style.css.
Read More ⟶