Scenario

You’re the only user who can create posts and moderate comments on your WordPress installation.

You have both ‘Email me when anyone posts a comment’ and ‘Email me when a comment is held for moderation’ options checked.

You get an email about a comment awaiting moderation and you approve it.

The problem is that right after that you get a second email letting you know that a new comment has been posted, which of course you already know about.

Solution

Instead of disabling email notifications for new comments alltogether, you can use this plugin and not receive the redundant emails mentioned above.

Download

Version history

• 0.6: stores info in one row, instead of a separate column, in the database
• 0.5: initial release

• Easy setup - no code editing required
• Better caching - no need to wait when publishing a new post
• Settings page - elegantly choose how you want the archives displayed

Download Example

Version history

• 1.2: better HTML output; various optimizations and bugfixes
• 1.1: switched to wp_cron for updating the cache
• 1.0: initial release

Wordpress has a feed for pretty much anything you can think of. In spite of this, besides the “All articles” and “All comments”, feeds go unnoticed because very few themes have links to them.

This plugin tries to fix that by adding appropriate auto-discovery links to every page type:

• Comments feed for single articles and pages
• Category page feed
• Tag page feed
• Search page feed
• Author page feed

The link can also be added anywhere in the page by using a template tag: extra_feed_link().

See the readme for further details.

Download

Version history

• 1.1: more flexible link text format
• 1.0: added options page
• 0.6: added extra_feed_link() template tag
• 0.5: initial release

The new built in gallery shortcode is certainly a handy addition, but it is far from perfect. As such, I have written this plugin to optimise this feature.

What it actually does:

• Puts all the gallery css in a separte file, for easy customisation and faster page load.
• Adds an id attribute to the code, so that two or more galleries can have a different number of columns and still display correctly on the same page.

Download

Version history

• 1.0: initial release

The built-in template tag, custom_field_image() allows for increased flexibility over how and where you want your images to appear.

Features

Easy install: theme code editing required only for advanced use.

Bulk management: import, export and delete images in one click.

Simple management box under the post editing screen:

Settings page:

Download

Version history

• 1.6: added shortcode; duplicate alt. text as title
• 1.5: import / export functionality; option to automatically link to associated post
• 1.4: extra attributes for image link
• 1.3: one field per image instead of 4
• 1.2: general improvements
• 1.1: added page support
• 1.0: initial release

Deviant Thumbs is a Wordpress plugin which displays thumbs from deviantART.

You choose the thumbs by entering a search string. This gives you great flexibility, because the search engine of dA is very powerful. More details are in the readme file.

Since version 1.3, the thumbs can be enclosed in a scrollable carousel. See the sidebar of this page for a live example.

You can also put inline thumbs in your posts with :thumb98765:

Download

Version history

• 1.7: custom carousel; improved template tags
• 1.6: added inline thumbs feature
• 1.5: switched to jCarousel Lite
• 1.4: added a deviantART v6 skin
• 1.3: added jCarousel
• 1.2: use any query; added file-based caching
• 1.1: display random thumbs
• 1.0: initial release