Dynamic Twitter card images
Dynamic Twitter card images
Dynamic Twitter card images
Site/Post preview is not working on all social media
Font styling in embedded Twitter feed
WordPress doesn’t have “tweeting” functionality built in. However, post scheduling is built in. You just set the time when you want the post to publish on the edit post screen. If you use a twitter plugin like my own Simple Twitter Connect, and you schedule a post, then it will send the tweet at the … Read more
The request to Twitter API in that code is formulated as URL. It is easy enough to modify it. see GET search in Twitter API documentation see advanced search for formulating queries Then put resulting query in request. Use http_build_query() or related functions to encode spaces and such properly.
Well, you’re missing several of the data bits. Notably, data-text and data-url. See here for the parts of the tweet button code you should be including: https://dev.twitter.com/docs/tweet-button
You have two options: The easy way is to install an extension that puts these buttons on your posts. You can search wordpress.com’s plug-ins database, here is an example, but there are many more: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/really-simple-facebook-twitter-share-buttons/ You can also search for these from within your WordPress admin interface to install these with one click. The more … Read more
It’s part of the Webzine theme – if you take a look at the source, near the bottom, there’s a rather hefty chunk of JS that queries Twitter & renders the tweets. Now whether that code is sat there waiting for you in footer.php, or called in from somewhere else, I don’t know – if … Read more
There is a jQuery event hooked to that link. Here is the function that is called whenever you click one of the sharing links: function (){ window.open( jQuery(this).attr( ‘href’ ), ‘wpcomtwitter’, ‘menubar=1,resizable=1,width=600,height=350’ ); return false; } This is added by the JetPack plugin and will attempt to open a dialog window with the url http://karba.la/?share=twitter&nb=1 … Read more
How to do remote requests in WordPress: Use the appropriate API First, there’s the WP HTTP API, which should be used for such tasks. And second, one should never ever use the @ operator, as this one suppresses error messages or notices and will successfully lock you out from troubleshooting your bugs. Just because you … Read more