asimeon

Thomas Riechert

<p>The <strong>Wikipedia Widget</strong> shows a Wikipedia search-formular and its search results for the current post or page on your sidebar. On other sites (like category or front-page) it can defined any default search-keywords or other input-field.</p>
<p>The search results were Ajax-based fetched from the <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/w/api.php" rel="nofollow ugc">Wikipedia-API</a>.</p>
<p><strong>Main Features: </strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Define a default search string or get the current post title</li>
<li>Show or hide the search form or define an alternative search form within the page</li>
<li>Use cache for the search results for better speed </li>
<li>Results are clear formatted, with links and pictures</li>
</ul>
<p>Be free for testing and suggest improvements.</p>
<h3>Tickets</h3>
<ul>
<li>Check given Wikipedia-URL at backend</li>
<li>plugin page at a-simeon.de</li>
<li>improve faq</li>
</ul>


Wikipedia Widget

Shows a simple Ajax based Wikipedia search-formular and the results for the current post/page title or default keywords.

tonisives

<p>Knowledge Token helps content writers promote and monetise their publications. They can create NFT-s that their readers can mint.</p>
<p>If the writer sets a secret URL, then only the readers with the token can view the hidden page. This hidden page could be the source code for the blog post.</p>
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Create NFT-s for your content that readers can buy</li>
<li>NFT ownership can reveal hidden content</li>
<li>Readers can see their tokens on the Knowledge Token [web app] (https://knowledge-token.com) or OpenSea.</li>
<li>Uses Polygon blockchain</li>
</ul>


Knowledge Token

Add Knowledge Token NFT's to your content. These NFT-s can include a secret URL. Readers can mint these NFT-s and see the hidden content.

Wikipedia Widget vs Knowledge Token