David Walker

This plugin allows you to easily display Flickr photos on your site and using the Flickr API doesn’t limit you to 
the standard 20 photos. It supports user, set, favorite, group and public photostreams.
The plugin is relatively easy to setup and configure via an options panel. 
It also has support for an image cache located on your server.
<h3>Feedback and Support</h3>
For API problems you can visit the plugin page (http://malton-webdesign.co.uk/flickrapi)
<h3>Advanced</h3>
The plugin also supports a number of parameters, allowing you to have multiple instances across your
site.
<ol>
<li><code>'type' => 'user'</code> – The type of Flickr images that you want to show. Possible values: ‘user’, </li>
</ol>
‘favorite’, ‘set’, ‘group’, ‘public’ 
2. <code>'api' => ''</code> – Optional but the point of the plugin! 
2. <code>'tags' => ''</code> – Optional: Can be used with type = ‘user’ or ‘public’, comma separated 
3. <code>'set' => ''</code> – Optional: To be used with type = ‘set’ 
4. <code>'id' => ''</code> – Optional: Your Group or User ID. To be used with type = ‘user’ or ‘group’ 
5. <code>'do_cache' => false</code> – Enable the image cache 
6. <code>'cache_sizes' => array('square')</code> – What are the image sizes we want to cache locally? Possible 
values: ‘square’, ‘thumbnail’, ‘small’, ‘medium’ 
7. <code>'cache_path' => ''</code> – Where the images are saved (server path) 
8. <code>'cache_uri' => ''</code> – The URI associated to the cache path (web address) 
9. <code>'num_items' => 4</code> – The number of images that you want to display 
10. <code>'before_list' => ''</code> – The HTML to print before the list of images 
11. <code>'html' => '<a href="%flickr_page%" title="%title%"><img src="%image_square%" alt="%title%"></a&>'</code> –
the code to print out for each image. 
 Meta tags available: %flickr_page%, %title%, %image_small%, %image_square%, %image_thumbnail%,
%image_medium%, %image_large% 
12. <code>'default_title' => "Untitled Flickr photo"</code> – the default title 
13. <code>'after_list' => ''</code> – the HTML to print after the list of images
Example 1
<pre><code> get_flickrAPI(array('num_items' => 36, 
 'type' => 'group', 
 'tags' => '',
 'id' => '12325216@N00',
 'api' => '3370ecbd3e604245581eb4955fd6xxxx')); ?>
</code></pre>
This would show the 36 most recent group photos
Example 2
<pre><code> get_flickrAPI(array('num_items' => 30, 
 'type' => 'user', 
 'tags' => '',
 'id' => '10529805@N00',
 'api' => '3370ecbd3e604245581eb4955fd6xxxx')); ?>
</code></pre>
This would show the 30 most recent thumbnail sized photos from the specified user’s set.
Example 3
<pre><code> get_flickrAPI(array('num_items' => 30, 
 'type' => 'public', 
 'text' => '',
 'tags' => '',
 'api' => '3370ecbd3e604245581eb4955fd6xxxx')); ?>
</code></pre>
This would show the 30 most recent photos from all of FLickr.
<h3>Plugin History</h3>
<ul>
<li>0.7 – Change of the Support page to new website</li>
<li>0.6 – Removed the Large option as FLickr seem to have removed it.</li>
<li>0.5 – Added search by Text facilty</li>
<li>0.4 – Debug Option Added </li>
<li>0.3 – Upgrade bug fix. </li>
<li>0.2 – Readme.txt updated properly</li>
<li>0.1 – Beta release (Plugin amended from the original “eightface” flickrRSS plugin</li>
</ul>

Flickr API

This plugin is an amended version of flickrRSS by "eightface". As well as allowing you to integrate Flickr photos into your site, supportin …

chaostangent

J-Flickr is designed to be as unintrusive as possible in giving you access to the Flickr API service. This means that you are not limited to the methods you can call or hamstrung by the output of the plugin. If you want to search for photos with an <a href="http://creativecommons.org/about/licenses/" rel="nofollow ugc">Attribution License</a> uploaded last year then you can, just as you can get a list of your public contacts or talk to the <a href="http://www.flickr.com/explore/panda" rel="nofollow ugc">Flickr Pandas</a>. Essentially you construct the shortcode as if making an <a href="http://www.flickr.com/services/api/" rel="nofollow ugc">API call</a> and then either use one of the existing general templates or make your own! The templates are in XSL and operate directly on the XML sent back from Flickr so you’re never wanting for data that other plugins may not expose.
<h3>Examples</h3>
Get a list of photos updated in April 2009:
<pre><code>[flickr method="photos.recentlyUpdated" min_date="2009-04-01" extras="license,geo,tags"]
</code></pre>
Get the photos from a specific group pool:
<pre><code>[flickr method="groups.pools.getPhotos" group\_id="57342295@N00" per\_page="25" page="4"]
</code></pre>
Get the comments for a specific photo with a custom template:
<pre><code>[flickr method="photos.comments.getList" photo\_id="3459139116" max\_comment_date="2009-04-01" jflickr\_template="commentTemplate"]<h3>Thanks</h3>
</code></pre>
Many thanks to Fabien MARTY for his PEAR Cache_Lite work.
<h3>Future</h3>
I had originally intended to include a web-based template editor with version 1.0 but decided that it muddied the purity of what I was trying to achieve. J-Flickr is still very much a developer led plugin and it seemed an odd usage of time for fluffy UI elements, especially for a 1.0 release.
In no particular order:
<ul>
<li>Admin template manager</li>
<li>Proper, remote API key validation</li>
<li>WP Media integration</li>
<li>Tighter error checking of prerequisites (writable cache directory etc.)</li>
<li>Better error reporting than silence or crunchy PHP output</li>
<li>Authentication support</li>
</ul>
These should all be included in a 2.0 release although the development of that will likely depend on interest (if any) of this version.

J-Flickr

J-Flickr provides shortcode (e.g. [flickr key="value"]) syntax access to the Flickr API.

Flickr API vs J-Flickr