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.

JS Morisset

Have you noticed that WordPress creates small images that are a bit “fuzzy” – nothing like the nice sharp original you uploaded?
After resizing an image, the image must be sharpened but WordPress doesn’t do any sharpening, so the resized image remains a bit “fuzzy” – not what you want for a featured image or shared image on social sites! The WPSSO Tune WP Image Editors (WPSSO TIE) add-on provides this missing WordPress image sharpened feature – it automatically applies sharpening to all JPEG images resized by the WordPress ImageMagick library.
Compatible with all image compression / optimization plugins:
Image sharpening is applied during the WordPress resize operation so the resulting images can still be optimized with any compression / optimization plugin.

<h3>WPSSO TIE Add-on Features</h3>
Extends the features of the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wpsso/" rel="ugc">WPSSO Core plugin</a> (required plugin).
Applies adjustments to resized images (aka thumbnails) using ImageMagick:
<ul>
<li>Enable or disable image adjustments / sharpening for resized images.</li>
<li>Uses a better compression quality of 92% (WordPress default is 82%).</li>
<li>Applies a default amount of sharpening values to all resized images.</li>
</ul>
Optionally select different primary / secondary image editor(s) for WordPress:
<ul>
<li>GD Only</li>
<li>GD and ImageMagick</li>
<li>ImageMagick Only</li>
<li>ImageMagick and GD (WordPress default)</li>
</ul>
Optionally fine-tune the image filter priority and image adjustment options:
<ul>
<li>Modify the default ‘image_make_intermediate_size’ filter hook priority.</li>
<li>Enable / disable contrast leveling.</li>
<li>Increase / decrease the compression quality percentage.</li>
<li>Adjust sharpening values individually (sigma, radius, amount, threshold).</li>
</ul>
<h3>WPSSO Core Required</h3>
WPSSO Tune WP Image Editors is an add-on for the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wpsso/" rel="ugc">WPSSO Core plugin</a>, which creates extensive and complete structured data to present your content at its best for social sites and search results – no matter how URLs are shared, reshared, messaged, posted, embedded, or crawled.

WPSSO Tune WP Image Editors

Improves the appearance of WordPress images for better click through rates from social and search sites.

Auto iFrame vs WPSSO Tune WP Image Editors