petermolnar

<p>WP-Galleriffic is an image gallery plugin to extend WordPress. The JavaScript code is based on <a href="http://www.twospy.com/galleriffic/" title="Galleriffic" rel="nofollow ugc">Galleriffic</a>, but modified at some small points for bugfix.</p>
<p>It started as a fork of <a href="http://thriveweb.com.au/blog/photospace-wordpress-gallery-plugin/" title="Photospace" rel="nofollow ugc">Photospace</a> plugin (v1), but it became very different approach.</p>
<p>There are two ways to use the plugin:</p>
<h4>1. Attachment image gallery</h4>
<p>The plugin adds two additional image sizes using the built-in functions of WordPress. The sizes can be modified at the plugin’s settings panel. The missing images be generated on-demand (for example: images uploaded before the plugin was installed or the sizes have been modified), but for large quantities I’d recommend the <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/regenerate-thumbnails/" title="Regenerate Thumbnails" rel="ugc">Regenerate Thumbnails</a> plugin.<br />
Versions before 1.0 used an own cache and image resizing module, but this has been eliminated due to better potentials in the core WordPress code, better Multisite compatibility, faster processing and cleaner filesystem.</p>
<h4>2. Flickr Set gallery</h4>
<p>Flick Set can be added as source to a galleriffic shortcode. An API key is bundled with the plugin, registered for this purpose, but you can change it. It is vital, Flick requires it for the API to work. The display order is the same in Flickr. There is a chance to select the source Flickr image for both the thumbnail and the preview image. Also, if required, the Flickr images can be resized as well with a local copy of the image. The plugin grabs the images from Flickr, resizes them and serves locally.</p>
<ul>
<li>Note: if you change the size settings, the previously generated images ones will not be deleted. You have to make a cleanup manually. *</li>
</ul>
<h4>Usage</h4>
<p>Place <code>[wp-galleriffic]</code> shortcode into anywhere in the post for attachment gallery.</p>
<p>For a specified post, add <code>[wp-galleriffic postid=POST#]</code>, where POST# is the number of the post with the attachment images to create a gallery from.<br />
For Flickr gallery, add the set ID as: <code>[wp-galleriffic set=SET#]</code>, where SET# is the ID of the set. You can get it by navigating to the Set’s page at Flickr and take a look at the end of the URL.</p>


WP-Galleriffic

WordPress attachment / Flickr image gallery based on Galleriffic JS.

<p>This is plugin lets you add your 500px.com gallery to a page in your blog using the [jsg500px] shortcode.<br />
The gallery is made with galleriffic and the images are retrieved from 500px.com using the user feed.</p>
<p>It’s possible also to define a custom CSS in your template folder to customize completely the gallery.</p>
<p>See the plugin in action here: http://micz.it/fotografia/500px/</p>
<h3>Using a custom CSS file</h3>
<p>You can customize the look of the gallery using a custom CSS file.<br />
The file must be named <code>wp-500px-jsgallery.css</code> and copied in your theme root folder, the same where is stored the theme <code>style.css</code> file.<br />
This custom file will be loaded after the standard plugin css file, so you can modify only the elements you need, the other elements will be displayed as usual.<br />
You can check the standard <code>wp-500px-jsgallery.css</code> to see which css elements the gallery is composed of.<br />
If you check the “Exclusive custom CSS” option in the plugin settings page, will be loaded only your custom CSS file and not the plugin default one.</p>
<p>If you need to modify only the thumbnails or image dimensions, you could do this via a custom css or using the dedicated options in the plugin settings page.</p>
<h3>Plugin source files</h3>
<p>The source files repository is available at https://github.com/micz/wp-500px-jsgallery/</p>


WP 500px jsGallery

Add your 500px.com photo gallery to a page using the [jsg500px] shortcode.

WP-Galleriffic vs WP 500px jsGallery