randyjensen

Most responsive image solutions use shortcodes to insert responsive images. This isn’t inherently a bad idea, but it does ruin the experience for your content editors who lose the ability to see images in the visual editor. WP Responsive Media maintains the visual editor support as well as all other WordPress media functionality. It’s built on top of the Picturefill polyfill for the picture element and uses the default WordPress image sizes.A seamless responsive images solution for WordPress that doesn’t break the visual editor.

WP Responsive Media

http://plugincopywriter.com/new-notable-wordpress-plugins-week-ending-aug-24/



Mentioned your plugin on my blog

A seamless responsive images solution for WordPress that doesn’t break the visual editor.

Stefan Matei

Minimizes the comment list and turns the comments title (eg. “3 Comments”) into a trigger to view/hide the comments.
Requires no template hacking, only a knowledge of CSS selectors:
<ul>
<li>The comments are usually inside a list with a class of “.commentlist” so you probably won’t need to change the option for the “contents”.</li>
<li>The comments title however may be different on your theme so you may have to change the “trigger” option to something different than the “#comments-title” id. Use “Inspect element” on your post’s page to deterime the correct class or id of the element you want to be the trigger.</li>
</ul>

WP Responsive Media vs Minimizes Comments on Mobile