David Angel

<blockquote>
This plugin takes the images attached to a post or page and creates a looping slideshow, just like the one above. It’s very simple right now, but I’ve got some other neat ideas for it in the future.
Usage is simple: 
 [photofade] – Displays slideshow of images attached to your post/page by Menu Order. Defaults to 4 seconds. 
 [photofade time=’5000′] – Displays the same slideshow with 5 second intervals, configured via milliseconds. 
 [photofade order=’random′] – Displays the slideshow in random order. Options are ‘sequence'(default), ‘random’ or ‘random_start’ 
 [photofade height=’350′] – Displays the slideshow at 350px tall. Control the height in pixels with this. Can also be set to ‘variable’ to allow for different image heights. Defaults to smallest image height. 
 [photofade styles=’off’] – Turns off default styles and use your own (you can use ‘photofade_custom’ class). Defaults to ‘on’.
If you enjoy this plugin, if it makes your life easier, if it saves you time, if you think it’s gorgeous in it’s simplicity, consider donating. I’d love to improve it more.
Note: Plugin works best if uploaded images are of similar size/dimensions.
</blockquote>

PhotoFade

Create a jQuery powered slideshow of the attached images using the [photofade] tag.

lahrah

After installing and activating the plugin, the XML file is generated simply by visiting your site’s front page. The file generates each time someone visits your site’s front page. This shouldn’t be an issue with server overload, unless you get a LOT of traffic. If you notice slowness due to this plugin, let me know.
The XML generated will be located in a folder called ‘xmlfiles’ within your wp-content folder. The file will be named multipost.xml.
<h3>Issues</h3>
1) None yet.

XML-ify WordPress Multiple Posts

This plugin generates an XML file using content from multiple blog posts. You decide how many of the latest posts you want included in the XML file.

PhotoFade vs XML-ify WordPress Multiple Posts