Changeset 1016149
- Timestamp:
- 10/29/2014 07:45:23 PM (11 years ago)
- Location:
- flexible-posts-widget/trunk
- Files:
-
- 2 edited
-
readme.html (modified) (4 diffs)
-
readme.md (modified) (2 diffs)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
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flexible-posts-widget/trunk/readme.html
r984600 r1016149 35 35 <ul> 36 36 <li>English</li> 37 <li>Finnish</li> 37 38 <li>Italian</li> 38 39 <li>Polish</li> … … 51 52 52 53 53 <h3>To use a custom HTML output template</h3> 54 55 <ol> 56 <li>Create a folder called <code>flexible-posts-widget</code> in the root of your theme folder.</li> 57 <li>Copy <code>widget.php</code> from within the plugin’s <code>views</code> folder into your theme’s new <code>flexible-posts-widget</code> folder.</li> 58 <li>Optional: Rename your theme’s <code>widget.php</code> template file to a name of your choice (to use different templates for each widget instance).</li> 59 <li>Go to ‘Appearance’ > ‘Widgets’ in WordPress to configure an instance of the widget.</li> 60 <li>In the ‘Template Filename’ field enter the name of the template file you added to your theme. Example: <code>my-themes-widget.php</code></li> 61 </ol> 62 54 <p>= To use a custom HTML output template = 55 1. Create a folder called <code>flexible-posts-widget</code> in the root folder of the currently active theme. 56 1. Copy <code>widget.php</code> from within the plugin’s <code>views</code> folder into your theme’s new <code>flexible-posts-widget</code> folder. 57 1. Rename your theme’s <code>widget.php</code> template file to a name of your choice. Example: <code>my-template.php</code>. 58 1. Go to ‘Appearance’ > ‘Widgets’ in WordPress to configure an instance of the widget. 59 1. In the ‘Template Filename’ field choose the name of the template file you added to your theme. Example: <code>my-template</code></p> 63 60 64 61 <h2>Frequently Asked Questions</h2> … … 127 124 128 125 <h2>Changelog</h2> 126 127 <h3>3.3.1</h3> 128 129 <ul> 130 <li>Added plugin icon.</li> 131 <li>Version bump for WordPress 4.0 support.</li> 132 </ul> 133 129 134 130 135 <h3>3.3</h3> … … 137 142 </ul> 138 143 139 140 <h3>3.3.1</h3>141 142 <ul>143 <li>Added plugin icon.</li>144 <li>Version bump for WordPress 4.0 support.</li>145 </ul>146 147 <h3>3.3</h3>148 149 <ul>150 <li>Refactored the PHP Class to encapsulate the plugin.</li>151 <li>Added the ability to sort posts by "Post ID Order". Useful when getting posts using the ID tab (`post__in`). (Props: @cinus89)</li>152 <li>Added Russian translation. (Props: @mizhgun)</li>153 <li>Tested To bump for WordPress 3.9 support.</li>154 </ul>155 144 156 145 <h3>3.2.2</h3> -
flexible-posts-widget/trunk/readme.md
r984600 r1016149 27 27 ### Supported Languages ### 28 28 * English 29 * Finnish 29 30 * Italian 30 31 * Polish … … 38 39 1. Go to 'Appearance' > 'Widgets' and place the widget into a sidebar to configure it. 39 40 40 ### To use a custom HTML output template ### 41 1. Create a folder called `flexible-posts-widget` in the root of your theme folder.41 = To use a custom HTML output template = 42 1. Create a folder called `flexible-posts-widget` in the root folder of the currently active theme. 42 43 1. Copy `widget.php` from within the plugin's `views` folder into your theme's new `flexible-posts-widget` folder. 43 1. Optional: Rename your theme's `widget.php` template file to a name of your choice (to use different templates for each widget instance).44 1. Rename your theme's `widget.php` template file to a name of your choice. Example: `my-template.php`. 44 45 1. Go to 'Appearance' > 'Widgets' in WordPress to configure an instance of the widget. 45 1. In the 'Template Filename' field enter the name of the template file you added to your theme. Example: `my-themes-widget.php`46 1. In the 'Template Filename' field choose the name of the template file you added to your theme. Example: `my-template` 46 47 47 48
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