Twitter Wings Plugin
An easy to configure Twitter Plugin with Pretty URLs.
With Twitter Wings you can:
- display your latest tweets
- replace t.co links with display URLs (pretty links)
- add/configure a Twitter Follow Button
- include tweets from one or multiple accounts
- cache tweets for faster page load
- customize the timestamp
- show/hide username
- show/hide display name
- filter tweets by hashtags
- strip hashtags from tweets
- show/hide retweets
- show/hide replies
- HTML5 semantic markup
- implement as a widget or by using
TwitterWings()
template function
More information about Twitter Wings is available at https://github.com/joepahl/twitter-wings
Installation
- Upload
twitter-wings
directory to the /wp-content/plugins/
directory - Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress
- Drag the Twitter Wings widget into your sidebar
- Set options in admin panel
-or-
- Upload
twitter-wings
directory to the /wp-content/plugins/
directory - Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress
- Add
<?php TwitterWings(); ?>
to your template. - Set options in admin panel
Screenshots
Twitter Wings in action, sample configurations
Twitter Wings options page
Sidebar widget
FAQ
My tweets are not displaying. Where are they?
There are a couple of reasons that this may happen. One is that Twitter’s API rate limit has been exhausted. The rate limit is refreshed hourly. If you are on a shared server this can be caused by someone else’s site.
Another possibility is that your Twitter account is protected. Private accounts cannot be accessed via the public API.
A future version of the plugin will include an option to register a private API key. This will prevent both of these issues.
Changelog
1.2.1
- fix jQuery conflict that broke WordPress admin menus, making them undraggable
- add FAQ section to readme file
1.2
- added support for local timezone
- local timezone determined by user’s timezone setting in WordPress admin
1.1
- added alt attribute to avatar image
- replaced strftime function, with generic date function