DarkOnyx Plugin for WordPress vs Flash Gallery

DarkOnyx Video Player for WordPress plugin is an unique, but yet very powerful bridge that connects both solutions into a single, powerful media platform. Manager your videos, channels, playlists, settings and ad-campaigns with just a few clicks. DarkOnyx Key Features Both flash video player and html5 video player in a single solution, Full support for all mobile devices, including iPhone, iPad, and Android based smartphones and tablets, Customizable player interface with over 50 parameters, External Multi-Channel Playlist based on HTML/CSS3, Support for multiple video delivery methods including: Pseudo-Streaming, RTMP, YouTube & Dailymotion, Support for multiple ad-types including pre-roll, post-roll, text/image overlays and pop-ups, Advance sharing features with direct Facebook & Twitter integration, Powerful Content Control System, Captions support via SRT format, SD/HD content support, Age gate, Plugin Key Features Easily embed your videos from either WordPress Media Library, or DarkOnyx Inbuilt Database, Select templates and ad-campaign for your videos/players, Add/Upload video content from multiple sources including YouTube, Dailymotion, External URLs or your Hard-Drive, More about DarkOnyx web video player: http://darkonyx.web-anatomy.com

The Flash Gallery plugin lets you turn your ordinary galleries into awesome image walls, with support for multiple albums per post, full screen viewing and slideshows. It is especially usefull for when you have lots of images in a post, or want to present images sorted into separate albums. Here’s an example with 175 images. I use the Flash Gallery primarily to controll the height of my posts. Whenever there would be more than 4 rows of thumbnails I replace the ordinary [gallery] with a [flashgallery]. You can browse through the archives here to see how that works. If you value my plugins, please help me out by Flattr-ing them! Or perhaps send me a book? Used ones are fine! 🙂 //Ulf Benjaminsson Flash Gallery supports: full screen viewing slideshow multiple albums/categories per post deep Linking (scroll down…) 🙂 RSS-readers mouse- & keyboard interaction configurable gallery background, logo and highlight color. being enabled / disabled by the visitor, at any time. right-click menu with “open image in new tab” and “copy image url” complete fallback for Flash and JS-less browsers. Changes in 1.4.1 (2011-12-28) Sanitize URLs (cleaner, shorter links) Keep multiple instances on same page from fighting over the URL Rewrote scaling routine to fix edge cases Cleaned up some PHP error notifications Stopped forcing the Google CDN for SWFObject Changes in 1.4 (2010-10-25) Halved the amount of markup generated! Fixed no-flash fallback Rewrote Flash-toggle to use query params instead of cookies Less JS, less HTML, less work – more speed all around! Changes in 1.3.4 (2010-10-24) Added support for keyboard input in fullscreen Only includes scripts if gallery is used on current page (performance!) Removed black backing of thumbnails Updated FLA to Flash CS5 Flash Gallery now requires Flash 10 or newer! Added error catching to avoid scripts blowing up on errors Older changelogs moved here. The included FLA-source is a heavily modified version of Jerald Zhan’s stock zGallery. Jerald graciously allowed me to distribute the modified source for everyone to benifit from the improvements: WordPress integration deep linking supports scaling options (fit, fill, no scaling) mouse- & keyboard interaction exposing all practical settings to flashvars various tweaks and fixes Copyright (C) 2009-2012 Ulf Benjaminsson (my first name at ulfben dot com). This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA