skustes

<p>This plug-in allows you to input your travel destinations and the dates you’ll be there, then easily output those dates to your readers.  Destinations can be linked to WordPress posts and pages to direct your readers to your content.  Output is fully customizable to show destinations and dates in any format.</p>
<h3>[wig] Shortcode Usage</h3>
<p>The current Destination can be output simply by inserting [wig] where you want to output the Destination.  If you want to tailor the output to show past or future dates, a link to a post, the start and/or end date, etc, use the following parameters:</p>
<ul>
<li>display – Accepts any one of the following values:
<ul>
<li>past – Shows all Destinations that you visited in the past</li>
<li>present (Default) – Shows all Destinations that you’re currently in</li>
<li>future – Shows all Destinations that you’ll be visiting in the future</li>
<li>all – Shows all Destinations</li>
<li>post – Shows all Destinations that are tied to a WordPress post or page</li>
<li>no_post – Shows all Destinations that are not tied to a WordPress post or page</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>show – How many Destinations do you want to show if there are more than 1 that match the parameters?  (Default: 1) (Set to 0 for “all”).  If multiple Destinations are output, a line break will be placed after each.</li>
<li>display_date_start – The start of the search period in Unix time.  Overrides display parameter</li>
<li>display_date_end – The end of the search period in Unix time.  Overrides display parameter</li>
<li>has_post – Accepts: yes, no, all (default)</li>
<li>format – Accepts the following placeholders (any text is allowed):
<ul>
<li>%n% – The Destination name</li>
<li>%sd% – The Destination start date</li>
<li>%sdt% – The Destination start datetime</li>
<li>%st% – The Destination start time</li>
<li>%ed% – The Destination end date</li>
<li>%edt% – The Destination end datetime</li>
<li>%et% – The Destination end time</li>
<li>%url%…%/url% – If the Destination is tied to a post, the URL will be linked from any text between these.  If a Destination is not tied to a post, a URL will not be output.</li>
<li>Examples:</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
<h4>“%url%%n%%/url%” outputs: <a href="{link}" rel="nofollow ugc">Key West, FL</a></h4>
<p>“%url%%n%%/url% – %sdt% to %edt%” outputs: <a href="{link}" rel="nofollow ugc">Key West, FL</a> – Apr 05, 2013 12:00 to Apr 15, 2013 14:00<br />
        = “%n%: %sd% at %st% until %ed% at %et%” outputs: Key West, FL: Apr 05, 2013 at 12:00 until Apr 15, 2013 at 14:00<br />
* date_format – Accepts all PHP date options: http://php.net/manual/en/function.date.php. <em>Default: M d, Y (ex: Apr 05, 2013)</em><br />
* time_format – Accepts all PHP time options: http://php.net/manual/en/function.date.php. <em>Default: H:i (ex: 17:36)</em><br />
* show_error – Show “No destination(s) found” if there are no matching destinations?  Accepts <em>0 (default)</em> or 1.</p>
<h3>Shortcode Examples</h3>
<ul>
<li>[wig] Outputs the current Destination without start and end date/time</li>
<li>[wig display=”past” has_post=”yes” show=0] Outputs all past Destinations that are assigned to a WordPress post/page.</li>
<li>[wig display=”future” format=”%url%%n%%/url%: %sd% at %st% until %ed% at %et%” time_format=”h:i a” show=3] Outputs 3 future Destinations with destination name as a URL (if tied to a post/page), start and end date/time, and time in the format 04:36 pm</li>
</ul>


Where I'm Going

This plug-in allows you to input your travel destinations and the dates you'll be there, then easily output those dates to your readers.

Douwe Bos

reelgood

<p>Don’t have a WordPress site? It’s also available as a Javascript Bundle or API. Fill out <a href="https://forms.gle/vkESeLjEAV5RWq1Y7" rel="nofollow ugc">this form</a> for more info.</p>
<p>Take your movie and TV recommendations to the next level by showing your readers where every title is available to stream online! The Reelgood Publisher’s Widget provides up-to-the-second information on where your audience can immediately start watching any series or movie with just one click.</p>
<p>Transform your posts from simple watchlists to reader-friendly “where to watch” lists!</p>
<p>The Reelgood Publisher’s Widget supports over 130,000 titles on over 300 streaming platforms which include popular subscription-based services like Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, Prime Video and HBO, rent/buy options such as Google Play, Vudu, iTunes and Amazon, and even free services like Sony Crackle, IMDb TV, Kanopy, and more.</p>
<p>Our on-page widget is mobile friendly, customizable, works with your existing affiliate codes to help you earn partner revenue, and automatically updates as content availability changes. Thanks to server-side rendering, the widget boasts ultra-fast load times and is fully visible to search bots which translates to increased traffic to your website from Google, Bing and others.</p>
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Supports over 300 different free and paid streaming services</li>
<li>Add your affiliate codes and earn revenue when users rent, buy, or subscribe</li>
<li>Instantly provides your audience with where to watch information for 130,000+ titles</li>
<li>Exclusive access to the web’s most accurate streaming data</li>
<li>User-friendly editor for on-page widget styling</li>
<li>Quick and easy search function for adding where to watch info to your posts</li>
<li>Ultra-fast load times (~65kb over network)</li>
<li>Superior UX/UI from Webby Award winning team</li>
<li>SEO friendly to help rank for “where to watch” searches</li>
<li>Information automatically updates from our API so streaming data is never out of date</li>
</ul>
<h4>Pricing</h4>
<p>The plugin is free to use to enhance your site’s UX. You’ll just need an API key from our team to start creating posts with where to watch widgets on them. To get your API key, <a href="https://forms.gle/vkESeLjEAV5RWq1Y7" rel="nofollow ugc">fill out this form</a>. For larger sites, we offer paid plans with affiliate support. Packages can be flat fee as well as competitive revenue share payment programs for select partners.</p>
<h4>How to Add Where to Watch Info</h4>
<p>Let’s say you’ve created a blog post for the 10 best animated movies of all time. Once you’re done writing, you’re ready to add widgets that show readers where to watch each of the movies you recommended.</p>
<p>Assuming the plugin has been installed and you’ve added your API key, all that’s left to do is to follow the steps below:</p>
<ol>
<li>Click on the “Add Where to Watch” button above the WordPress editor</li>
<li>Click on the “Add Where to Watch” button above the WordPress editor</li>
<li>Select the right title from the search results</li>
<li>Click “Add”</li>
</ol>
<p>That’s it! The widget will appear in your post editor just as it will on your site once published. If you want to change the way it looks, just click “edit” and adjust the settings without ever leaving the WordPress post editor!</p>


Where to Watch – Publisher's Widget

Add interactive where to watch widgets for users to see where to stream, rent or buy any more or show. Netflix, HBO, Prime, Hulu & 300+ more!

Where I'm Going vs Where to Watch – Publisher's Widget