wp-forecast for WordPress

integration into your site via css (see below)

comes with an api for wordpress-pro’s 😉

Credits:

Barbary Jany testing a lot and bring it to valid XHTML

Nike Gilhuijs,

Frans Lieshout, Wim Scholtes translation to dutch

Luís Reis translation to portugues

Håkan Carlström,

Susanne Svensso translation to swedish

Gabriele von der Ohe translation to german with entities (for iso-8859-1 or latin1 blogs)

Martin Loyer/Jean-Pierre translation to french

Robert Lang language file for en_US

Detti Giulio/Stefano Boeri translation to italian

Eilif Nordseth translation to norwegian

Michael S.R. Petersen translation to dansk

Jaakko Kangosjärvi translation to finish

Lukasz “linshi” Linhard translation to polish

Castmir & Alejandro translation to spanish

Tamas Koos translation to hungarian

Valeria Pellegrini translation to russian

Valentina Boeri translation to romanian

Roland Geci translation to slovak

Pavel Soukenik translation to czech

Pavel Karnaukhov translation to ukraine

Zoran Maric translation to serbian (latin)

Petar Petrov translation to bulgarian

Udi Burg translation to hebrew

Uli Kozok translation to indonesian

Ali Zemani translation to persian

Amizda Idriz translation to bosnian

Lovrenco Vladislavić translation to croatian

All the others giving feedback about missing features and bugs.

Thank you very much for your contribution to wp-forecast.

Weather Icon Font by me Erik FLowers Weather Icons licensed under SIL OFL 1.1

Installation:

Install via the WordPress plugin admin dialog (search for wp-forecast) or

Upload to your plugins folder, usually wp-content/plugins/, keeping

the directory structure intact (i.e. wp-forecast.php should end up

in wp-content/plugins/wp-forecast/).

Activate the plugin on the plugin screen.

Visit the configuration page (Options -> WP-forecast) to pick the

number of widgets, data to display and to change any other option.

Visit the Themes/Widgets page to place your wp-forecast widget within

your themes sidebars or insert it manually and edit your template

file and put the wp-forecast function where you want your weather

data to show up.

Example: <ul><li>

<?php if(function_exists(wp_forecast)) {

wp_forecast( <widget_id> );

} ?>

</li></ul>

You have to replace <widget_id> with the choosen widget id.

For the first widget use wp_forecast(“A”), for the second

wp_forecast(“B”) and so on.

In most cases it is advisable to put the call into a div environment.

Optional

If you would like to have another set of icons download it

from http://accunet.accuweather.com/wx/accunet/graphics_icons.htm

and put it into the wp-content/plugins/wp-forecast/icons folder

Optional

If you would like to change the style, just edit wp-forecast.css

there are three classes div.wp-forecast for outer formatting,

table.wp-forecast for the middle part or iconpart and

wp-forecast-details for everything below the icon

Translations wp-forecast comes with various translations, located in the directory lang.

if you would like to add a new translation, just take the file

wp-forecast.pot (in the wp-forecast main directory) copy it to

wp-forecast_-.po and edit it to add your translations

(e.g. with poedit).

Please be aware that the number codes stand for the weather-situations.

you can see the mapping in wp-forecast-en_US-en_US.po. there are also

the letters N, S, W, E they stand for the winddirections and can be

translates either.

To use your own translation, a different one as the default just rename the

appropriate file wp-forecast_-.po and

wp-forecast_-.mo

To add your translations online at the Translate WordPress project please visit

https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/wp-forecast. This should be the prefered

way from now on.