Mathilda vs WP Image Borders

Mathilda is trying to give you back some control of your tweets. The plugin copies your tweets from Twitter continuously and saves them into the WordPress database. The tweets can be displayed on the blog chronologically (but do not have to). Indeed, Twitter is also blogging, micro-blogging so to speak. Features Copy your tweets back Copy your tweeted images back Display your tweets on the blog Shows basic tweet statistics Import your complete tweet history Export your tweets as CSV file Languague: English, German (only FrontEnd) Live Demo Here! Future of this Plugin As Twitter has decided to discontinue free access to the Twitter API in February 2023, I have stopped using Twitter, which also impacts the future of this plugin. For a longer period of time, the plugin was still able to execute API calls strangly enough. The plugin is using the Twitter API Standard v1.1. In the meantime Twitter became X and also free write access to v1.1 is still possible, but X has removed the required endpoint to fetch data. As consequence the core feature of the plugin is not working anymore, which is very sad. Independent from this, displaying of already received tweet data is still possible with this plugin. This feature will be kept alive until further notice. But further development in general is discontinued. Configuration Register your Mathilda-Instance as Twitter-Application for API Access apps.twitter.com Activate the plugin in WordPress Maintain OAUTH Access Token, OAUTH Access Token Secret, Consumer Key, Consumer Secret and your Twitter Account in the settings Run the initial load (Tools/Tweets) Create a WordPress page (page slug must match mathilda slug) Further Information Supported Tweet Types Following tweet types are supported. 140 Character Tweets 280 Character Tweets Replys Quotes Supported Tweet Objects Following tweet objects are supported. Images Hashtags Links Mentions Galleries Architecture Data storage and process logic is separated from the WordPress Framework. The toots are not saved in the table wp_posts. And TootPress is not registering a custom post type for the toots as well. CSS classes All mathilda UI elements can be addressed with individual CSS selectors. Please use your debugger to find the right classes. Data & Files Mathilda creates 4 folders within wp-content/uploads. mathilda-twitterapi = Archive of the Twitter API data mathilda-images = Tweet Image Folder mathilda-export = Export Directory mathilda-import = Import Directory wpCrons Autoload Tweets (every 15 minutes, customizable) Get Embedding Code from External Source (every 15 minutes, customizable) Import Tweets (every Minute, if Import is running) API WordPress Action: mathilda_tweets_updated (fired on tweet update) Related Links Plugin Page (German) Source Code @ GitHub How to setup Mathilda? Screencast Video (German) How to split large JSON files? JSON Splitter

WP Image Borders makes it easy to: automatically add borders around images in posts selectively add borders around images in any part of your site change image border styles change image border colors change image border width add shadows to images in your posts To add borders around images in your posts, simply check the checkbox in the settings titled “Add borders to all images in blog posts.” This will automatically add the borders you’ve created to all images in your blog posts. To add borders around images in specific parts of your site, you can add a comma-delimited list of CSS classes of the image containers. You can use this to add borders to images in a certain part of your site, or in addition to adding borders to all images in your blog posts. WP Image Borders comes with the following options for you to style your image borders with: 8 Border styles (solid, dotted, dashed, double, groove, ridge, inset, outset) Border width (in px) Border radius (in px) Border color (color picker) Drop shadows (distance, blur, spread, and color options) Additionally, you can use this plugin to remove unwanted borders on images by leaving all border style options at their default values.