masakimori

Rssemble Cards for RSS Feeds fetches multiple RSS feeds and displays them as image card grids using OGP images. It runs entirely on WordPress built-in features (SimplePie, transients, DOMDocument) — no external services required.
Key features:
<ul>
<li>Aggregates multiple RSS feeds with URL-based deduplication (newest date wins)</li>
<li>Automatic OGP image retrieval (priority: media:content → enclosure → og:image → default image)</li>
<li>Parallel OGP fetching via curl_multi (respects WP proxy settings and SSL verification)</li>
<li>8 layout types: grid, list, list_vertical, text, text_line, image_only, carousel, popup_grid</li>
<li>Responsive layout (3 columns on desktop, 2 on tablet, 1 on mobile — configurable)</li>
<li>FSE theme color variable support (–wp–preset–color–*) with fallback</li>
<li>Hover zoom + shadow effect on cards</li>
<li>Transient-based caching (no WP-Cron required)</li>
<li>Configurable RSS cache duration (12 hours / 1 day / 1 week / 1 month)</li>
<li>OGP image URL cached for 1 month (includes negative cache for failed fetches)</li>
<li>Stale cache fallback when a feed fetch fails</li>
<li>Admin UI with live preview (desktop / tablet / mobile width switching)</li>
<li>Compatible with object cache (Redis, Memcached) and Cloudflare</li>
</ul>
<h3>Usage</h3>
Basic:
<pre><code>[rssecafo]
</code></pre>
With parameters:
<pre><code>[rssecafo columns="4" count="8"]
[rssecafo columns="2" count="6" feed="https://example.com/feed"]
[rssecafo orderby="random" target="_self"]
</code></pre>
Parameter reference:
<ul>
<li>columns : Number of columns (2 / 3 / 4). Default: admin setting.</li>
<li>count : Number of items to display. Default: admin setting.</li>
<li>feed : Comma-separated feed URL(s). Default: all registered feeds.</li>
<li>orderby : Sort order (date / random). Default: date.</li>
<li>target : Link target (_blank / _self). Default: admin setting.</li>
<li>type : Display type (grid / list / list_vertical / text / text_line / image_only / carousel / popup_grid).</li>
<li>date : Show date (1 / 0). Default: 1.</li>
<li>site : Show site name (1 / 0). Default: 0.</li>
<li>desc : Show description (1 / 0). Default: 0.</li>
<li>bold : Bold title (1 / 0). Default: 0.</li>
<li>responsive : Responsive columns (1 / 0). Default: 1.</li>
<li>title_lines: Maximum title lines (1 / 2 / 3). Default: admin setting.</li>
<li>img : Override default image URL.</li>
</ul>

Rssemble Cards for RSS Feeds

Display multiple RSS feeds as OGP image card grids. No external service dependencies.

Matthias Pfefferle

Will Norris

The <a href="https://ogp.me/" rel="nofollow ugc">Open Graph protocol</a> enables any web page to become a rich object in a social graph. Most notably, this allows for these pages to be used with Facebook’s <a href="https://developers.facebook.com/docs/reference/plugins/like" rel="nofollow ugc">Like Button</a> and <a href="https://developers.facebook.com/docs/reference/api/" rel="nofollow ugc">Graph API</a> as well as within Twitter posts.
The Open Graph plugin inserts the Open Graph metadata into WordPress posts and pages, and provides a simple extension mechanism for other plugins and themes to override this data, or to provide additional Open Graph data.
This plugin does not directly add social plugins like the Facebook Like Button to your pages (though they’re pretty simple to add). It will however make your pages look great when shared using those kinds of tools.

Open Graph

Adds Open Graph metadata to your posts and pages so that they look great when shared on sites like Facebook and Twitter.

Rssemble Cards for RSS Feeds vs Open Graph