Henry Wright

<p>This WordPress plugin will generate a default avatar for each user. Each default avatar is likely to be unique.</p>
<h3>Requirements</h3>
<p>You will need to compile PHP with the GD library for this plugin to work.</p>


Default Avatars

Fun default avatars for your WordPress site.

peterwsterling

<p>Once the widget is added to your sidebar you may easily configure it to provide a display of recent comments with comment author avatars.  The options are:</p>
<ul>
<li>The title of the widget.</li>
<li>Limit the number of comments to shown (1 to 15).</li>
<li>Option to display the avatar of the comment author, or not.</li>
<li>Set the size of the avatar.</li>
<li>Chose to have the comment author’s URL (if given) open in a new window,</li>
<li>Show the date of the comment, or not.</li>
<li>Set the format of the date.</li>
<li>Set the size (as a fraction of the normal text size) of the date string.</li>
<li>Show an excerpt from the comment.</li>
<li>Convert smilies in the excerpt.</li>
<li>Show a country flag indicating the source of the comment, requires MySQL database modifications, see below.</li>
<li>Show a country flag in main comment loops, non-widget, requires theme and MySQL database modifications, see below.</li>
</ul>
<p>The style of the output may be controlled with simple CSS rules that need to be included in your <code>styles.css</code> template file.<br />
    The container (i.e. <code><ul></code> or <code><table></code>) has the id recentcomments (use CSS <code>.recentcomments</code>).<br />
    List items (i.e. <code><li></code>) have the class recentcomments (use CSS <code>#recentcomments</code>).</p>


Default Avatars vs Recent Comments with Avatars