moklet

With the gweather plugin you can display and embed Google Weather Feeds in your WordPress posts and pages using the following shortcode:
<pre><code>[gweather city="City" country="Country Shortcode" temp="C" credit="1"]
</code></pre>
FILTER USAGE
<ul>
<li>Simple:</li>
</ul>
Just put a <code>[gweather city="city" country="country shortcode" temp="C" credit="1"]</code> in your post, and the weather will show up.
<ul>
<li>NAMED PARAMETERS</li>
</ul>
For some customisation there are some options you can use.
<ul>
<li>city : Which city would you like the weather for</li>
<li>country : Your Country Shortcode (e.g. US for the United States, ZA for South Africa, NL for the Netherlands)</li>
<li>temp: C for celcius or F for Fahrenheit</li>
<li>credit: 1 if you want to show a credit link, 0 if you don’t want to show a credit link (I hope you would like to show it)</li>
</ul>
Examples:
<pre><code>[gweather city="Pretoria" country="ZA" temp="C" credit=0] (weather in pretoria in Celcius with no credit link)

[gweather city="London" country="UK" temp="F" credit="1"] (weather in london in Fahrenheit with credit link)
</code></pre>
Finally note the whole thing must be on ONE line. No line breaks or else it won’t work.
There is no styling in the table, but the table is generated with a class of gweather. So you can style the look of the output by adding a class for that in your stylesheet
1.00 Initial release. 
1.10 Bug Fix Cities with spaces where not renedered properly

Gweather

With the gweather plugin you can display and embed Google Weather Feeds in your Wordpress posts and pages.

scribu

Jotschi

Front-end Editor is a plugin that lets you make changes to your content directly from your site. No need to load the admin backend just to correct a typo.
It makes the same <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Roles_and_Capabilities" rel="nofollow ugc">capability</a> checks, so that if a user isn’t allowed to edit something in wp-admin, they aren’t allowed to edit it in the front-end either.
You can edit posts, pages, custom post types, comments, widgets and many <a href="http://github.com/scribu/wp-front-end-editor/wiki/List-of-editable-elements" rel="nofollow ugc">more elements</a>.
Goals:
<ul>
<li>save as many trips to the backend as possible</li>
<li>compatible with any theme, out of the box</li>
<li>light and fast</li>
</ul>
Support and development:
<a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/front-end-editor" rel="ugc">Support</a> is handled by the lovely <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/profile/designsimply" rel="ugc">designsimply</a>.
I am not developing the plugin anymore; only applying the patches that other people send via <a href="https://github.com/scribu/wp-front-end-editor/" rel="nofollow ugc">Github</a>.
Credits:
<ul>
<li><a href="http://aloha-editor.org" rel="nofollow ugc">Aloha Editor</a> for the fantastic WYSIWYG editing component</li>
</ul>
Links: <a href="http://github.com/scribu/wp-front-end-editor/wiki" rel="nofollow ugc">Documentation</a> | <a href="http://scribu.net/wordpress/front-end-editor" rel="nofollow ugc">Plugin News</a> | <a href="http://scribu.net" rel="nofollow ugc">Author’s Site</a>

Front-end Editor

Edit content inline, without going to the admin area.

Gweather vs Front-end Editor