Rating: 5 stars
much better custom plugin.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Really excellent job, i was trying too with different plugins, but this onw working great and without ant troubles! Thanks…working perfectly with WordPress 4.0
]]>Rating: 4 stars
As soon as you understand how to configure it, it’s great.
The guide on the official website is well done enought to learn by yourself.
Rating: 5 stars
after trying 4 plugins like this one before, this one works excellent.
using theme x
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Work perfect
]]>Rating: 5 stars
This plug-in does what it needs to do, display the posts on a page using simple WordPress short code. I am satisfied.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Still working on 3.6.1. Easy to use.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Now here’s a plugin I can agree does the best job of pulling in posts to a page by category or tag (or multiples thereof) and making them look pretty in the process.
It would be nice if the plugin had a sort of ‘generator’ page, but the FAQ is pretty explicit in the shortcode details, so it’s not much bother, though I would like to see the plugin listing link to the faq page for easy info access.
two thumbs up.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
This plugin is SO USEFUL for the site I’m currently building. Thank you!
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Very nice, very useful, and quite easy to implement. This plugin allowed me to easily create pages which had both static and dynamic content – that’s been the biggest use for me so far. Nice work!
]]>Rating: 5 stars
works!
]]>Rating: 1 star
Seems very simple, but adding the code to a page, requesting all posts with a certain tag, results displaying posts that do not have the specific tag.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Five stars indeed! It is just what I needed! Other plugins wouldn’t show the posts well, or would not link pagination well… But this was the only one I could find that did it for me!
The only thing that this plugin should be ready for is another plugin called WP-PageNavi. Thanks to another user, I could manage to show it with this code:
if( function_exists('wp_pagenavi')) {
$output .= wp_pagenavi( array( 'echo' => false) );
} else {
if($_opts['cur_page'] > 1) {
$output .= "<span class='pfpNav'>" . get_previous_posts_link($_opts['prevText']) . "</span>";
}
if($_opts['cur_page'] < $page_links_total) {
$output .= "<span class='pfpNav'>" . get_next_posts_link($_opts['nextText']) . "</span>";
}
}
and commenting this other one to hide the stock pagination:
if($_opts['cur_page'] > 1)
{
// show prev
$output .= "<span class='pfpNav'>" . get_previous_posts_link($_opts['prevText']) . "</span>";
}
if($_opts['cur_page'] < $page_links_total)
{
// show next
$output .= "<span class='pfpNav'>" . get_next_posts_link($_opts['nextText']) . "</span>";
}
Now, I am a happy man!!
]]>