Slidy vs WP Featherlight Disabled

Slidy is a reponsive jQuery slider that uses slick carousel by Ken Wheeler and it’s fully integrated into WordPress, so it’s possible to add and administer slides via the Dashboard. You just need to set the image that you want to see in Slidy as the featured image in each post. Slides can be categorized and in this way you can have different sliders on your website. With the functionalities slick carousel brings, it is possible to create sliders in different ways, such as having multiple items unlike many sliders. Also, with the wide range of settings, you can customize your slider in various ways such as inifinite looping, mouse dragging, swiping, arrow key navigation etc. You can also add links to the individual slides via Add/Edit Slide interface. The slides are posts at the same time so you can use them as contents but you may have to edit your theme to view slide images. Note that this version doesn’t cover all functionalities slick carousel provided but the present functionalities are very sufficent for you to create awesome sliders. Check out Slidy’s screenshots here. How to use Slidy Find the example below for inserting it directly into the template $args = array( 'category' => 'home-page', 'autoplay' => 'true', 'autoplaySpeed' => '500', 'dots' => 'true', 'slidesToShow' => '3', 'slidesToScroll' => '1' ); if( function_exists( 'slidy_create' ) ){ slidy_create( $args ); } Find the example below for inserting it using shortcode [slidy category="" title="false" autoplay="true" autoplaySpeed="500" dots="true" slideToShow="3" slideToScroll="1"] Options you can set for the template insert / shortcode category (none) – category of the slides (must be slug) number (5) – number of sliders to be shown title (true) – title of the slides autoplay (true) – autoplay of the slides autoplaySpeed (3000) – speed of the autoplay arrows (true) – navigation arrows cssEase (“ease”) – CSS3 Animation Easing dots (true) – navigation dots draggable (true) – desktop mouse dragging fade (false) – fade transition (only possible when slidesToShow is 1) infinite (true) – infinite looping of the slides pauseOnHover (true) – pause when hover the slides pauseOnDotsHover (false) – pause when hover the navigation dots slidesToShow (1) – number of slides to show in one time slidesToScroll (1) – number of slides to scroll in one time speed (300) – speed of the scrolling swipe (true) – swiping touchMove (true) – touch move touchThreshold (5) – threshold of the touch move useCSS (true) – CSS transitions The plugin is written in English and has been translated into Turkish by myself. You’re welcomed if you want to translate it into your language. Use translations.pot, rename it as slidy-LANGCODE.po (e.g. slidy-tr_TR) and open it in Poedit. Translate and save. There should be a MO file created by Poedit. Send PO and MO files to me, then I will add them in the next release.

This minimal WordPress lightbox plugin adds high performance, responsive jQuery lightbox functionality to your images. When standard WordPress images/galleries are clicked, the background fades out into black as images display in lightbox popup. Galleries can be navigated with on-screen arrows, touchscreen swipes, or pressing arrows keys. In order for WordPress images and galleries to be lightboxed: – You must select the “Media File” option when choosing where thumbnails should link. You can also select the “Custom Link” option if it links directly to an image file. This should work for any image file, even if it’s hosted on another website. – Enable on each post by checking “Enable lightbox” on the WP Featherlight settings. – You can also lightbox videos, iframes, and ajax content by adding data attributes to your content. For more details on custom content loading, check out the featherlight documentation. My plugin is simply a forked version of the original WP Featherlight plugin. Only difference is the original loads the featherlight CSS/JS on every page whereas mine only loads when you manually enable. Big thanks to Yin and Walter for contributing. Features: Ultra-lightweight – even more lightweight than the original WP Featherlight since the lightbox CSS/JS is not loaded automatically. Manual activation – to enable lightbox functionality, simply click the checkbox in your post settings. Retains WP Featherlight features – has all the same features and filters as the original WP Featherlight plugin (up to version 1.3.3) Supports WEBP image format.