Greg Ross

A quick and easy shortcode to embed iframe’s that resize to the content of the remote site.
Auto iFrame shortcode is in the format of:
<pre><code>[auto-iframe link=xxx tag=xxx width=xxx height=xxx autosize=yes/no]
</code></pre>
Where:
<ul>
<li>link = the url of the source for the iFrame. REQUIRED.</li>
<li>tag = a unique identifier in case you want more than one iFrame on a page. Default = auto-iframe.</li>
<li>width = width of the iFrame (100% by default). Can be % or px. Default = 100%.</li>
<li>height = the initial height of the iframe (100% by default). Can be % or px. Default = 100%.</li>
<li>autosize = enable the auto sizing of the iFrame based on the content. The initial height of the iFrame will be set to “height” and then resized. Default = true.</li>
<li>fudge = a fudge factor to apply when changing the height (integer number, no “px”). Default = 50.</li>
<li>border = enable the border on the iFrame. Default = 0.</li>
<li>scroll = enable the scroll bar on the iFrame. Default = no.</li>
<li>query = pass the parent’s page query string to the iFrame. Default = no.</li>
</ul>
Note: Auto re-sizing of the iFrame for cross domain sites does not work, this is a security protection provided by the browser and there is no way around it.
Now supports (Shortcode UI)[https://github.com/fusioneng/Shortcake] (aka Shortcake)!

Auto iFrame

A quick and easy shortcode to embed iframe's that resize to the content of the remote site.

Bytes.co

gschoppe

WP SmartCrop allows you to set the ‘focal point’ of any image, right from the media library, then crops your images to match your css rules (no more squished aspect ratios), keeping that focal point, not only in view, but as near as possible to a ‘rule of thirds’ position in the image. The results are powerful, composed photos at any screen size, with any constraints.
<ul>
<li>Visually select your images’ focal points with an intuitive click-based interface</li>
<li>Quickly enable or disable smart-cropping on a per-image basis.</li>
<li>Easily target only the images you want to style, with the img.wpsmartcrop-image selector</li>
<li>Automatic image preloader, so your users never see partially loaded images again</li>
<li>Semantic HTML5/CSS3 for modern browsers, with automatic fallback to non-semantic HTML4/CSS2 for older browsers.</li>
<li>Lightweight and fast processing of images, even inside post content</li>
<li>Fully compatible with common caching and optimization plugins and solutions, such as W3 Total Cache, Wordfence, WPEngine’s EverCache, Better WordPress Minify, and Google’s PageSpeed Module.</li>
<li>Lets you take full advantage of the new responsive srcset features added in WordPress 4.4, to make the most of your images.</li>
<li>NEW! Legacy support for existing cropped thumb sizes allows you to see improvements, right out of the box, without changing your CSS!</li>
</ul>
<h3>Compatibility</h3>
WP SmartCrop has been fully tested in the following browsers:
<ul>
<li>Safari</li>
<li>Chrome</li>
<li>Firefox</li>
<li>Microsoft Edge</li>
</ul>
This is by no means an exhaustive list of supported devices; it just represents our primary target platforms.
<h4>Please Rate/Review and Enjoy</h4>
Your Ratings and Reviews help us to direct our development, and help other users know what to expect.

WP SmartCrop

This function should be a core functionality! So when I found this little gem I was so happy.

A small but significant improvement to WP

WP SmartCrop will crop your images on-the-fly to match your CSS, keeping the main focal point in view.

Auto iFrame vs WP SmartCrop