agrimbautomas

<h4>Getting Started</h4>
<p>With this plugin you will be able to display tweets all around your site with just a few simple steps. You don’t need any programming or technical skills for this.<br />
Trust me, it’s really simple 😉</p>
<p>Just choose where do you want to display the tweets.</p>
<p>Will they be in a Widget? In a post content? Or in your code?</p>
<h4>Display tweets in a widget, couldn’t be easier</h4>
<p>Simple as any other <a href="//codex.wordpress.org/WordPress_Widgets"" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Widget</a>, just go Appearance>Widgets and choose the most suitable FTI Widget for you, or choose them all!</p>
<p>You will be able to set the <strong>Number of tweets to display</strong>, and the option to hide/show the <strong>User profile image</strong> and the <strong>Tweets images</strong>.</p>
<h4>Tweets in your content, just add a shorcode</h4>
<p>Use the <a href="//en.support.wordpress.com/display-posts-shortcode/"" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Shortcodes</a> to display the tweets on your Posts/Pages and filter them as you wish. Set a <strong>Hashtag</strong> or a <strong>Username</strong> and set the values (optional) to customize the Tweets. Just add the Shortcode to your post/page content and that’s all!</p>
<p>This shortcode sample will display PearlJam’s Tweets with their profile images and limit them to 5.<br />
     [fti-list username=”PearlJam” limit=”5″ profile_image=”true”]</p>
<p>And here it’s getting Tweets with the hashtag “#Wordpress” including the images content of each and with a medium size.<br />
    [fti-list hashtag=”Wordpress” images=”true” images_size=”medium”]</p>
<p><strong>Shortcode parameters</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>hashtag (Required) – [yourHashtag] Default: none. </li>
<li>username (Required) – [aTwitterUserName] Default: none. </li>
<li>images (Optional) – [true/false] Default: false. </li>
<li>images_size (Optional) – [thumb/small/medium/large] Default: thumb. </li>
<li>profile_image (Optional) – [true/false] Default: false.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Display Tweets in your code</h4>
<p>We have a really simple API to get the tweets you want in your code. Customize the parameters and get an Array with the Tweets (objects).</p>
<p><strong>These are our functions:</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>get_tweets_by_hashtag($hashtag, $limit) </li>
<li>get_tweets_by_user($user_name, $limit) </li>
<li>get_user_tweets($user_name, $limit) </li>
<li>get_timeline_tweets($user_name) </li>
<li>get_user_data($user_name) </li>
<li>get_my_data() </li>
</ul>
<p>The <strong>$user_name</strong> should be the Twitter screen name, the one with @. Eg: PaulMcCartney</p>


Full Twitter Integration

Display any kind of tweet with just a few simple steps and no programming skills

hiphopsmurf

<p>This plugin lets you insert an upload form on your pages or in a post so visitors can upload files to your Dropbox account.</p>
<h3>Requirements</h3>
<ul>
<li>WordPress 3.3.0 or higher</li>
<li>PHP 5.0 or higher</li>
<li>The wp-content/uploads directory needs to be writable by the plugin.  This is likely already the case as WordPress stores your media and various other uploads here.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Usage</h3>
<ol>
<li>Go to Site Admin > Simple Dropbox</li>
<li>(Optional)Enter the folder path you would like to save the files to on Dropbox.</li>
<li>(Optional) Change the temporary path for files uploaded to your server before being uploaded to Dropbox.</li>
<li>(Required) Enter the file extensions without periods for the files you want to allow users to upload separated by one space.</li>
<li>(Optional) Enter a message you want displayed after the user uploads a file.</li>
<li>(Optional) Choose a color for the message you want displayed after the user uploads a file.</li>
<li>Choose whether or not to display upload form again after the first file has been uploaded to Dropbox.</li>
<li>Choose whether or not to delete the file located on your server after it has been uploaded to Dropbox.</li>
<li>Click Save options.</li>
<li>If you have already authorized this plugin to use your Dropbox account you can skip to step 17</li>
<li>Click the Authorize button at the bottom of the screen.</li>
<li>Click Continue to be taken to Dropbox.</li>
<li>Once at Dropbox Click the Allow button so this plugin can link with your Dropbox account.</li>
<li>Go to Site Admin > Simple Dropbox</li>
<li>Click the Confirm button located at the bottom of the page to confirm your Dropbox account.</li>
<li>You should see the email address used with your Dropbox account. If you don’t, Reset your settings and start over.</li>
<li>Click Finish.</li>
<li>Create a Page, Post or Widget to insert the shortcode into.</li>
<li>Insert <strong>[simple-wp-dropbox]</strong> where you would like the form to display.</li>
<li>Click Save or Publish.</li>
<li>Visit the location to confirm everything is working properly.</li>
</ol>
<h3>To-do list</h3>
<ul>
<li>Multiple file upload</li>
<li>Add ability to append uploaders username to file name/folder path</li>
<li>Add ability to control file upload size</li>
<li>Add ability to limit the number of submissions per user/day</li>
<li>Restyle admin interface (Done|)</li>
<li>Change database structure (Done|)</li>
</ul>


Simple Dropbox Upload

Inserts an upload form for visitors to upload files to you Dropbox account without the need of a Dropbox developer account.

Full Twitter Integration vs Simple Dropbox Upload