Judah Wright

The Simple Twitch.TV Widget is exactly what the name implies. It is a very 
straight-forward, easy to use, and configurable front-end widget generator. 
The entirety of what the widget does, is show if a user is online or not. If the 
user in question is online, it will give a preview of their stream and a link 
to their stream. If they are offline, it will simply place a placeholder image 
there.
<h3>Support</h3>
I will provide ZERO support for this plugin. This plugin is being provided 
as-is, with no custom work for anyone. You may use at your own risk. 
With that said, if you find bugs you may report them to 
“judah@thosetechguys.org”. I will do my best to solve any problems with my work.

Simple Twitch.TV Widget

This is a very simple and straightforward widget generator that shows a users
Twitch.TV online status.

plumwd

Twitch TV Embed Suite is a plugin that allows for fast and easy embedded of twitch tv stream and chat on your WordPress site. The plugin features an easy to configure 
settings area that allows the user to preview the stream prior to placement on your site.
<ul>
<li>Specify stream width and height</li>
<li>Decide whether or not to show chat</li>
<li>Specifiy chat width and height</li>
</ul>
<h3>Shortcode Usage</h3>
<ol>
<li>To add a stream to your posts, pages, or widgets use the following code. Ensuring you set the Twitch channel name, height, and width if differing from the default settings: 
[plumwd_twitch_stream channel=”twitchchannelname” height=”400″ width=”600″]</li>
<li>To add a stream to your WordPress theme use the following code inside your template: <code>echo do_shortcode('[plumwd_twitch_stream channel="twitchchannelname" height="400" width="600"]');</code></li>
<li>Shortcode options are: 
channel – twitch channel name 
width – width in pixels or percent. If using percent must use % sign. 
height – height in pixels or percent. If using percent must use % sign.</li>
<li>
Use the icon from the WYSIWYG editor to insert into a post or page.
</li>
<li>
To add twitch chat to your posts, pages, or widgets use the following code. Ensure you set the Twitch channel name, height, and width like with the stream shortcode. 
[plumwd_twitch_chat channel=”twitchchannelname” height=”400″ width=”600″]
</li>
<li>To add chat to your WordPress theme use the following code inside your template: <code>echo do_shortcode('[plumwd_twitch_chat channel="twitchchannelname" height="400" width="600"]');</code></li>
<li>Shortcode options are: 
channel – twitch channel name 
width – width in pixels or percent. If using percent must use % sign. 
height – height in pixels or percent. If using percent must use % sign.</li>
<li>Use the icon from the WYSIWYG editor to insert into a post or page.</li>
</ol>
1.To add a Twitch TV stream list to your posts, pages, or widgets use the following shortcode: 
 [plumwd_twitch_streamlist channel=”twitchchannelname” display=”vertical” videonum=”5″] 
2. To add the Twitch TV stream plugin to your WordPress theme use the following shortcode inside your template: 
 echo do_shortcode(‘[plumwd_twitch_streamlist channel=”twitchchannelname” display=”vertical” videonum=”5″]’);
The plugin also supports several attributes for the shortcode, below is a listing of the attributes and what their purpose is:
<ol>
<li>channel -> this must be set or the feed will not display. Usage: 
[plumwd_twitch_streamlist channel=”plumwd”]</li>
<li>videonum -> The number of streams to display. Will return the most recent streams in order from newest to oldest. Usage: 
[plumwd_twitch_display channel=”plumwd” videonum=”4″]</li>
<li>display -> accepts two different options: horizontal or vertical. Usage: 
[plumwd_twitch_streamlist channel=”plumwd” display=”horizonal”]</li>
</ol>

Twitch TV Embed Suite

Widget works, but doesn't seem to have any visual customizations.
Shortcode didn't work at all for me.



Appears abandoned

Twitch TV Embed Suite allows easy placement of a twitch tv stream and/or chat anywhere on your WordPress site.

Simple Twitch.TV Widget vs Twitch TV Embed Suite