ʻAʻole maopopo kekahi poʻe iā ia, akā ua hoʻohui ʻo WordPress i ka hiki ke paʻi i nā hānai ʻē aʻe me kekahi o nā hiʻohiʻona o ka pahu. Ua kākau wau i ka wā ma mua pehea e paʻi ai i kahi hānai blog e hāʻawi i hoʻonui i ka nui o ka huaʻōlelo o ka pūnaewele no ka hoʻonui ʻana o ka ʻenekia huli - akā pehea kēia e hana pono ai i loko o WordPress.
Ua hoʻokomo ʻo WordPress iā Magpie a me RSS Caching i loko o kāna loaʻa hana, fetch_feed:
- fetch_feed - e kiʻi i kahi hānai RSS mai kahi URL me ka ʻūlū 'akomi (i komo pū i loko o rss_function.php)
Inā makemake ʻoe, e laʻa, e hoʻohui i kā mākou mau pou hou 5 i kāu pūnaewele (e like me kā mākou i hana ai Highbridge):
get_item_quantity (5); $ mau mea = array_slice ($ rss-> get_items, 0, $ maxitems); endif; ?> ʻAʻohe ukana '; ʻē aʻe alo ($ mau mea e like me $ ikamu):?> get_permalink() ); ?>'
title="<? php printf (__ ("Posted %s', 'my-text-domain' ), $item->get_date('j FY | g:i a') ); get_permalink() ); ?>'
title="<? php printf (__ ("Posted %s', 'my-text-domain' ), $item->get_date ('j FY | g: i a')); get_permalink() ); ?>'
title="<? php printf (__ ("Posted %s', 'my-text-domain' ), $item->?>'> get_permalink() ); ?>'
title="<? php printf (__ ("Posted %s', 'my-text-domain' ), $item->?> '> get_permalink() ); ?>'
title="<? php printf (__ ("Posted %s', 'my-text-domain' ), $item->get_title() ); get_permalink() ); ?>'
title="<? php printf (__ ("Posted %s', 'my-text-domain' ), $item->get_title ()); get_permalink() ); ?>'
title="<? php printf (__ ("Posted %s', 'my-text-domain' ), $item->?> get_permalink() ); ?>'
title="<? php printf (__ ("Posted %s', 'my-text-domain' ), $item->?>
Hoʻoponopono i kāu anakuhi WordPress (Design> Theme Editor) a kau i ke code kahi āu e makemake ai e hoʻolaha ka hānai. Aia kekahi tona o nā ʻaoʻao sidebar i waho e hoʻolaha i nā hānai iā ʻoe pū kekahi.
You can republish your own content, too, not just others. I’ve done this for a while at SMJdesign since all it is a blog that is an aggregation of my four blogs. I prefer using FeedList plugin instead of the built in RSS functionality.
You can use this for a Twitter sideblog or anything that has an RSS feed!
Good to see you on the circle, Stephen! Curious of the advantages of the plugin over the built in features? Is it simply the interface? I like the fact that caching is built into the internal function – for high volume days/sites, that could come in handy!
Ke aloha!
Doug
Brilliant – this is exactly what I need! I’ve been working on a WP MU site and I simply want the main blog to just show a page with a nice graphic for each of the blogs. Now, I can add in a couple posts under each graphic rather than have them hang out on the sidebar using the RSS widget.
Awesome, William!
The funny part is I was half-way down the road of implementing MagPie when I decided to check the WP site out to see how others might be doing it. Those folks at WP really do a fantastic job, don’t they?
Doug