PUBLIC MARKS from svartling with tags WP & plugin

Kramer is a plugin that will add inbound links to a post on your weblog as Pingbacks. What this means is that when a post in blog A links to a post in blog B, blog B will find the inbound link and add it as a pingback or a general comment, without the need for the author of the post on blog A to send a ping to blog B. The way it finds the new links is by searching Technorati (http://www.technorati.com) for all new inbound to a particular post and also (in the upcoming version) by analyzing and verifying incoming referrers. What this means is that pingback/traceback/trackback and other post-pinging tools are no longer required, as all links to a post will be found (eventually) and shown as Pingbacks. To show links to the main weblog, or to other pages in general, a function called kramer_inbound() is provided. It can be used in Wordpress templates to display a list of the latest inbound links to that page. It is usually included in the sidebar of a blog and can be fully configured via the Kramer administration interface. A planned feature is the ability for the plugin to inform Technorati of new referrers, i.e. other sites or blogs linking to your blog. This means that Technorati will be kept up-to-date about sites linking to your site.

Static Jack is a neat little plugin that makes it incredibly easy to upload html, php files, and other file types to a WordPress 1.5.1.2+ powered website and have the “static” content automagically wrapped in the blog skin, theme, or template… depending on your lexicon of choice.

“Jerome’s Keywords” is a plugin for WordPress 1.5 to associate keywords with your posts.

a thing called link notes, sort of like foot notes, but with links. I thought that this was indeed a neat idea, and would be worth investigating, and testing out. So, I read through the comments, went off to the Wordpress Support Forums[4] and couldn’t find anything that was exactly what he wanted, and what I wanted to do with it. So, I went to work. I was going to through it together from scratch, BUT I found it easier just to basically rip some stuff out of the Textile plugin, and added a bunch of modifications. This is how it works when your writing a post.

As usual I’m using the word “Live” but go ahead to name it ajax, xmlhttprequest or dhtml, or …, and spellcheck, spell-check, spell_check, spellchecker, Spell Checker or… whatever.

WordPress Plugins Database