Hugh Lashbrooke

Jonathan Bossenger

Serhiy Zakharchenko

Craig Hewitt

<blockquote>
This plugin is an add-on for <a href="https://www.seriouslysimplepodcasting.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Seriously Simple Podcasting</a> and requires at least v1.14 of Seriously Simple Podcasting in order to work.
</blockquote>
Does your podcast have a number of different speakers? Or maybe a different guest each week? Perhaps you have unique hosts for each episode? If any of those options describe your podcast then this is the add-on for you!
Seriously Simple Speakers allows you to add one or more speakers to each of your episodes – the speakers are setup as a new taxonomy (not users), making them easily searchable as well as giving them their own archive pages out of the box.
Primary Features
<ul>
<li>Allows you to add any number of speakers to your podcast episodes</li>
<li>Adds a new <code>speaker</code> taxonomy to all podcast post types</li>
<li>Displays speakers in the episode details with links to speaker archives</li>
<li>Add speakers without adding a new user for each speaker</li>
</ul>
How to contribute
If you want to contribute to Seriously Simple Speakers, you can <a href="https://github.com/hlashbrooke/Seriously-Simple-Speakers" rel="nofollow ugc">fork the GitHub repository</a> – all pull requests will be reviewed and merged if they fit into the goals for the plugin.

Seriously Simple Speakers

Once you enter all the settings, it's very easy to publish episodes for your podcast. iTunes picks it up without any difficulties. 
I am very grateful to Hush for creating such a powerful podcast tools. 
If you want to see it in action, take a look here: http://nptechprojects.org/podcast

Celebrating Internation #podcastday on September 30th, 2016!
Oh man, this should have been at the main plugin. Sorry.. 

Very easy to publish your podcast's episodes!

Add speakers to your Seriously Simple Podcasting episodes.

ucfwebcom

WordPress plugin that allows you to specify a domain names to be checked against the <code>http_request_host_is_external</code> filter. Hosts that start with 192.* or 10.* are checked against the allowed hosts based on a new security update WordPress introduced in 3.5.2 (https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/commit/1ec392175ce5f0320072e7b195a8d091bccddefb). Unfortunately there is no setting available to say which hosts are allowed. 🙁 This plugin gives you that option. The default option for comparing domains is a straight string compare. You have the option to allow the use of regular expressions, which can be used for things like allowing all subdomains to communicate with eachother. This is most helpful when trying to import media content from one WordPress instance to another from within an internal network.

WP Allowed Hosts

This plugin allows local domains to communicate.

Seriously Simple Speakers vs WP Allowed Hosts