honza.skypala

<p>The standard gallery in WordPress has one limitation — it always shows all the pictures in the gallery. I know there are alternative galleries available, which support pagination, but I never thought this is a good approach. The reader never wants to see n-th page of the gallery — if the first page got his attention, then he wants to see all of the rest, not split into pages anymore. At least, this is how I see it.</p>
<p>So, if you run a blog, on which you publish huge galleries with many many many pictures, maybe you want to show only preview of the gallery on archive pages (homepage, categories, archives etc.), so the individual posts are not too long. The gallery-preview then contains a link, which loads the rest of the gallery if the reader wishes so, via Ajax. Well, this plugin brings exactly that, all with standard WordPress gallery.</p>
<p>Single posts are untouched, they still show full galleries, at least for now.</p>
<p>You can reach similar functionality just by creating two galleries and putting the <!–more–> tag in between them — and the archive page shows only the first gallery, while single post shows the whole gallery. But, this plugin has several advantages: it can be set and forget, and then the plugin automatically applies it for every post/gallery published. If the gallery is followed by another text, then this text is still displayed on the archives page. Loading of the rest of gallery is handled by Ajax (with fallback to single-post URL if Ajax fails).</p>
<p>In options, you specify two values: first one threshold — amount of images, if the gallery exceeds this many, it is sliced into a preview. This is the second value, how many images should be shown in a preview. This allows to have 2 different values for that, e.g. 9 images for preview, but 12 images for threshold, which makes some flexibility, that if the gallery is 10 images big, then it is not shortening by jsut one image. Anyway, you can also specify the same values, if you wish.</p>
<p>These two values are specified on three levels: global (per blog), per post and per gallery tag. You can also specify not to slice a gallery in specific post, resp. not to slice a specific gallery.</p>
<p>Plugin supports several lightbox implementations.</p>
<h3>License</h3>
<p>WTFPL License 2.0 applies</p>
<pre><code>           DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
                   Version 2, December 2004

Copyright (C) 2004 Sam Hocevar <sam@hocevar.net>

Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim or modified
copies of this license document, and changing it is allowed as long
as the name is changed.

           DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
  TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION

 0. You just DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO.<h3>ToDo's</h3>* enable plugin to work in opposite manner - do not automatically slice down galleries, but only on posts / tags where the downto attr is set
</code></pre>
<p>* re-check WP-Minify on possibility to use the compiled JS files (internal)<br />
* enable slicing w/ Ajax loading on single posts</p>


Gallery Slice

Slice down galleries on archive pages to preview-only, with link to load full gallery via Ajax

Joey Kudish

cvernon

Marketing Fire

Zack Grossbart

<p>Did you remember to write a post for next Tuesday?  What about the Tuesday after that?  WordPress doesn’t make it easy to see when your posts are scheduled.  The editorial calendar gives you an overview of your blog and when each post will be published.  You can drag and drop to move posts, edit posts right in the calendar, and manage your entire blog.</p>
<h4>Visualize Your Content Strategy</h4>
<p>Intuitive drag-and-drop calendar interface gives you a bird’s-eye view of your content strategy. Easily manage all your articles, blog posts, and multimedia content in one central place.</p>
<h4>Stay Organized, Stay Consistent!</h4>
<p>Struggling to keep track of your scheduled posts? The Editorial Calendar plugin simplifies content management, allowing you to see, schedule, and manage all posts in one streamlined view. Edit post details directly in the calendar and ensure your content stays on track effortlessly.</p>
<h4>Streamlined Workflow</h4>
<p>Quickly create new posts or edit your current posts’ titles, contents, and publishing times—right from the Editorial Calendar! Your workflow has never been smoother.</p>
<h4>Watch the video</h4>
<div class="embed-vimeo" style="text-align: center;"><iframe loading="lazy" src="https://player.vimeo.com/video/272028435" width="750" height="422" frameborder="0" webkitallowfullscreen mozallowfullscreen allowfullscreen></iframe></div>
<h4>Key Features</h4>
<p>👉 At-a-Glance Overview: View all upcoming posts and their scheduled dates in one simple layout.<br />
👉 Drag-and-Drop Scheduling: Easily move posts to new dates with a quick drag and drop.<br />
👉 Drafts Drawer: Keep all your drafts handy, organized, and ready for scheduling.<br />
👉 Quick Edits: Modify titles, content, and post times directly within the calendar.<br />
👉 Manage Drafts & Published Posts: Seamlessly handle both drafts and live posts.<br />
👉 Post Status Visibility: Instantly see the status of each post.<br />
👉 Collaborate with Multiple Authors: Perfect for teams with multiple contributors.</p>
<h4>Join Our Community</h4>
<p>Your feedback drives our improvements! If you have questions, feature requests, or ideas, reach out to us at help@editorialcalendarwp.com.</p>
<h4>Available in Multiple Languages</h4>
<p>Thanks to our multilingual contributors! To keep translations up to date or bring the plugin to new languages, please contact us at help@editorialcalendarwp.com.</p>


Editorial Calendar

That is what I'm looking for ... It works perfect !!! 

Amazing !

If you need a post-management plugin, Editorial Calendar is the greatest choice.

Great plugin for managing your posts


Easy to use - just drag and drop your scheduled posts. Exactly what I was looking for.


Simple and gets the job done

Editorial Calendar allows you to view all your posts, schedule post, make quick edits, and manage your blog by dragging and dropping posts.

Gallery Slice vs Editorial Calendar