<p>My Review plugin helps you format your post as a review by making it easier for your readers to spot the good and the bad of the product/service you’re reviewing. You can also rate different aspects(price, quality, taste – you name it) of it according to your liking.<br />
You can customize the formatting by modifying the template found in the plugin’s directory.</p>
<h3>Tutorial</h3>
<p>See the <a href="http://wordpress.sapiensworks.com/articles/my-review-nice-plugin-for-reviewers/" rel="nofollow ugc">plugin page</a> for examples how to use it.</p>
<h3>Release Notes</h3>
<p><strong>1.2</strong> – Added i18n support + new special tag (see the tutorial)</p>
<p><strong>1.0.2</strong> – Plugin is more php4 friendly now.</p>
<p><strong>1.0.1</strong> – Accents are properly handled in ratings names.</p>
<p><strong>1.0</strong> – First version released</p>


My Review

My Review plugin helps you format your post as a review.

Kirk Bowers

<p>Most modern websites have pages that break the content into multiple sections, with changing background colors and graphics marking the breaks between sections.  In order for a page to be broken into sections, typically there needs to be additional markup within the HTML (ie. <code>div</code> tags) that can be targeted in the stylesheet for formatting.  However, most content authors don’t want to think about techie stuff like <code>div</code> tags, and prefer to work in the Visual editor which only provides for semantic markup (“Paragraph”, “Heading 1”, etc.).</p>
<p>Content Sectioner takes advantage of WordPress’s content filtering mechanism and makes it easy for a theme developer to insert the necessary sectioning markup auto-magically while allowing content authors to still work as they prefer.  It looks for specified landmarks within the content (such as <code>h3</code> tags) and performs the necessary code insertions or replacements.  It does this using a concise and easy-to-use notation, relieving the theme developer from having to write (often repetitive) regular expressions and string manipulation.</p>
<h4>A concrete example</h4>
<p>Suppose you’re working on a site and you want the About page (with slug <code>about</code>) to have an inset in the middle of it with a blue background setting it apart.  The inset should contain the first occurence of a “Heading 3” and all the paragraphs up until just before the next “Heading 2”.  The stylesheet will apply the changing background to elements with the selector <code>.inset</code>.</p>
<p>Assuming your <code>index.php</code> file contains something like this:</p>
<pre><code><?php

  $current_slug = get_queried_object()->post_name;

  get_template_part('content', $current_slug);

?>
</code></pre>
<p>Then in the file <code>content-about.php</code>, you can set up the Content Sectioner like so:</p>
<pre><code><?php

  $sectioner = new ContentSectioner();

  $sectioner->replace_first(
    array(
      'open_tag' => 'h3',
      'open_insert' => '<div class="inset">',
      'open_policy' => 'before',
      'close_tag' => 'h2',
      'close_insert' => '</div>',
      'close_policy' => 'before'
    )
  );

  // Do the usual Loop thing here...
?>
</code></pre>
<p>The About page (and only the About page) will have this inset section inserted.</p>
<p>You can provide replacement rules that replace/insert at the first occurrence of a match, the next occurrence, all remaining occurrences, or all occurrences in the entire piece of content.  You can place the inserted HTML before or after a match, or replace the match.  Also, you can match a closing tag by simply providing the preceding slash character (eg. ‘/h2’).  Tag matches will match against any variant of a tag (upper or lowercase, with or without attributes, as an opening tag or as a self-closing tag like <code><hr /></code>).  In the rare case that something other than a tag needs to be matched, you can supply a raw regex instead of a tag.</p>
<h4>Providing instructions</h4>
<p>As the theme developer, you likely would want to let the content authors know that this magic insertion of sections will occur, and what landmarks need to be present in their content to trigger the sectioning.</p>
<p>In some file in your theme that gets loaded for every page (most likely <code>functions.php</code>), you can provide such instructions along with the slug for the page to which the instructions apply.  The instructions will appear at the top of the Edit Page page in the admin.</p>
<pre><code>ContentSectioner::provide_instructions('about', "
  A blue background will be placed behind everything starting at the first Heading 3
  through just before the next Heading 2.");
</code></pre>
<h4>Full User Guide</h4>
<p>For full documentation and more sample use cases, visit <a href="http://www.kirkbowers.com/plugins/content-sectioner" rel="nofollow ugc">the Content Sectioner homepage</a>.</p>


Content Sectioner

Content Sectioner is a developer plugin that makes it easy to insert formatting markup (div and img tags) into long pieces of content.

My Review vs Content Sectioner