sforsberg

badbreze

SudoCat

<h4>Source Available on GitHub</h4>
<p>Fork Me on GitHub https://github.com/badbreze/twitter-posts-to-blog.git</p>
<h4>With this plugin you can stream tweets to your blog, it’s simply to use</h4>
<ul>
<li>Go to the plugin settings menu “Twitter To WP” under “Dashboard”</li>
<li>Configure the plugin options eg.:</li>
<li>Capabilities: here you can select who can change settings of this plugin </li>
<li>Cron time: choose how much time must pass before load new items, use “never” to disable</li>
<li>Publish status: Choose how the plugin create articles: published or draft</li>
<li>Posts Tags: Type tags you want append to each tweet (dont use query strings here)</li>
<li>Posts categories: Choose categories you want append to each tweet post</li>
<li>Body images: Check if you want to insert images into body of the posts</li>
<li>Body text: Check if you want to insert the tweet text into body of the posts</li>
<li>Images size: deprecated, witing for feedback about the use of this image (the user avatar)</li>
<li>Items at time: choose how much tweets want to import each time the cron run</li>
<li>Max Title Length: because the title is the tweet text here you can choose the lenght of the title (truncate tweet text) (0 = no title)</li>
<li>Post Modifications: here you can remove from tweets #hastags and/or @replies – Tanks to sforsberg</li>
<li>Words blacklist: insert unwanted words to the blacklist (comma separated) tweets with choosed words will be ignored</li>
<li>Your search queryes: here you can add or remove terms for tweets import, here the query samples</li>
</ul>
<p>Built by <a href="//twitter.com/iwafer" rel="nofollow ugc">@iWafer</a> / <a href="https://plus.google.com/111606514487113936457" rel="author nofollow ugc">Damian Gomez</a></p>
<p>For my projects see http://www.divenock.com/projects/</p>
<h4>Limitations</h4>
<ul>
<li>Twitter api has some limitations, one of this is the last week limitation for Standard Search Api</li>
</ul>
<h4>Examples To Finds tweets…</h4>
<ul>
<li>twitter search – containing both “twitter” and “search”. This is the default operator</li>
<li>“happy hour” – containing the exact phrase “happy hour”</li>
<li>love OR hate – containing either “love” or “hate” (or both)</li>
<li>beer -root – containing “beer” but not “root”</li>
<li>#haiku – containing the hashtag “haiku”</li>
<li>from:twitterapi – sent from the user @twitterapi</li>
<li>to:twitterapi – sent to the user @twitterapi</li>
<li>place:opentable:2 – about the place with OpenTable ID 2</li>
<li>place:247f43d441defc03 – about the place with Twitter ID 247f43d441defc03</li>
<li>@twitterapi – mentioning @twitterapi</li>
<li>superhero since:2011-05-09 – containing “superhero” and sent since date “2011-05-09” (year-month-day).</li>
<li>twitterapi until:2011-05-09 – containing “twitterapi” and sent before the date “2011-05-09”.</li>
<li>movie -scary 🙂 – containing “movie”, but not “scary”, and with a positive attitude.</li>
<li>flight 🙁 – containing “flight” and with a negative attitude.</li>
<li>traffic ? – containing “traffic” and asking a question.</li>
<li>hilarious filter:links – containing “hilarious” and with a URL.</li>
<li>news source:tweet_button – containing “news” and entered via the Tweet Button</li>
</ul>
<h4>More?</h4>
<p>Want more functionality or some modifications? Ok tell me wath you want and i try to add or modify the plugin functions</p>


Twitter posts to Blog

This plugin simply create posts in your blog from selected twitter searches. Good work with this plugin.

brofield

<p>Allows you to set posts to appear automatically in the future, but have a post date in the past.<br />
For instance, your blog may be a diary and you need to catch up on a few entries.<br />
You write 5 entries that cover the last couple of weeks, but want to release the<br />
new entries in a trickle of one per day instead of just publishing them all at once.<br />
That is where this plugin helps.</p>
<p>How to use it:</p>
<ul>
<li>Write the post and set the post date to the actual date in the past that the<br />
post was for. </li>
<li>Set the post status to “Pending Review” and save it.</li>
<li>A new section will appear below the post text called “Make Post Public Date”.</li>
<li>Enable it, and now set the date and time for the post to automatically become<br />
public. </li>
<li>Save the post again.</li>
<li>That’s it. At the date and time that you set in “Make Post Public Date”, the<br />
post will automatically be changed from “Pending Review” to “Published” and<br />
it will appear on your blog with a post date in the past.</li>
</ul>
<p>Notes:</p>
<ul>
<li>A new column will be added to the post list showing the future date that each<br />
“Pending Review” post will be made public.</li>
<li>All times and dates uses the current timezone as set for your blog.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Credits</h3>
<p>Much of the code from the Post Expirator plugin by axelseaa was filched<br />
but has since been modified beyond much recognition.</p>


Pre Date Future Post

Allows you to set posts to appear automatically in the future, but have a post date in the past.

Twitter posts to Blog vs Pre Date Future Post