Initial upload to Wordpress.org.<\/p>","1.1":"
This version allows the use of all Cycle translations. Adds support for internationalization. Upgrades the version of Cycle Lite used to properly hide non-displayed elements and their links.<\/p>","1.2":"
This version supports auto-advancing slideshows, as well as improved internals and more customizable CSS.<\/p>"},"ratings":{"1":0,"2":0,"3":0,"4":0,"5":0},"assets_icons":[],"assets_banners":[],"assets_blueprints":{},"all_blocks":[],"tagged_versions":["1","1.1","1.2"],"block_files":[],"assets_screenshots":{"screenshot-2.jpg":{"filename":"screenshot-2.jpg","revision":"1538976","resolution":"2","location":"plugin"},"screenshot-3.jpg":{"filename":"screenshot-3.jpg","revision":"1538976","resolution":"3","location":"plugin"},"screenshot-1.jpg":{"filename":"screenshot-1.jpg","revision":"1538976","resolution":"1","location":"plugin"}},"screenshots":{"1":"
The Simple Slideshow control panel - documentation on how to change the individual shows on tabs, and contextual\nhelp on the meaning of each option from the drop-down at the top.<\/p>","2":"
A snippet from the step-by-step instructions (with screenshots) on how to use Simple Slideshow, found on the\nInstructions<\/em> tab.<\/p>","3":" An example slideshow - The Simple Slideshow control panel - documentation on how to change the individual shows on tabs, and contextual\nhelp on the meaning of each option from the drop-down at the top.<\/p>"},{"src":"https:\/\/ps.w.org\/simple-slideshow\/trunk\/screenshot-2.jpg?rev=1538976","caption":" A snippet from the step-by-step instructions (with screenshots) on how to use Simple Slideshow, found on the\nInstructions<\/em> tab.<\/p>"},{"src":"https:\/\/ps.w.org\/simple-slideshow\/trunk\/screenshot-3.jpg?rev=1538976","caption":" An example slideshow - I was looking for a simple way to add a jQuery Cycle<\/a> slideshow to my posts. Something clean,\nthat takes advantage of WordPress' built-in file-management system, and doesn't require learning all sorts of new templating\nand organization systems. I couldn't find one, so I wrote my own.<\/p>\n\n Simple Slideshow is exactly what it says on the box. It's a plugin that's simple to deal with, and when used, produces a simple-looking\nslideshow that integrates well into any theme, and won't clash with other plugins.<\/p>\n\n If you have any problems with it, check out the issue tracker<\/a> or \npost something in the WordPress forums<\/a> and I'll try and help you figure it out. Most are\ncaused by other incorrectly-coded themes or plugins, and can be easily solved.<\/p>\n\n\n Unzip Under the Installed Plugins<\/em> menu (under Plugins<\/em>), click Activate<\/em> in the Simple Slideshow section - \nthis enables the plugin, and tells Wordpress that the shortcode you'll use to place a slideshow means something.<\/p><\/li>\n That's it! Check out the Instructions<\/em> tab on the Simple Slideshow menu (which you'll find in the Settings<\/em>\nsection of Wordpress' admin menu) for easy instructions (with screenshots) on how to insert a slideshow in a post.<\/p><\/li>\n<\/ol>\n\n\n First, you need to upload the images that you'd like in your slideshow. Use the built-in media uploader<\/em> to do this; \nwhile editing the post, click the small picture icon above the post you're editing to open it. From this screen you can add, edit, rename, and \ndelete the photos that will be in the slideshow. Once they're uploaded, add There's no need to add the images individually to the post; Simple Slideshow automatically grabs all the images you've attached\nto the post and puts them in the show.<\/p><\/dd>\n Under the Settings<\/em> section of the Administration section, on the page entitled Simple Slideshow<\/em>.<\/p><\/dd>\n The slideshow will advance when the forwards\/backwards arrows are clicked. If you'd like to make the transition between images\nfaster or slower, you can pass attributes to the shortcode - for example, You're looking for the In the media uploader<\/em>, go to the Gallery<\/em> tab. There, drag the images up and down to put them in \nthe order you'd like them to be shown in (top to bottom). When you're done, press Save all changes<\/em>,\nand the new order will be shown when you reload the post containing the slideshow.<\/p><\/dd>\n Simple Slideshow supports two versions of the Cycle plugin - If you'd like to use one of the transitions listed here<\/a>, all you have to do\nis set the Cycle Version<\/em> option (in the Settings<\/em> menu) to All<\/em>. Then you can set the transition effect like any other option - \nset a default one on the Settings<\/em> menu, and then customize it on a per-slideshow basis if you'd like.<\/p><\/dd>\n That's great! This plugin is licensed under the FreeBSD license<\/a>, which means that you're free to \ndo pretty much anything you'd like with it. If you've got some changes you'd like to merge back into the plugin (for which I'll be grateful, and\nwill send you a postcard as thanks), development is being hosted at github<\/a> - grab the most up-to-date source from there and send me a pull\nrequest with your change.<\/p><\/dd>\n\n<\/dl>\n\n\n[simple_slideshow size=\"medium\" link_click=\"1\"]<\/code>. Fonts, colors, and\nlink decorations are all styled by the theme that's in use.<\/p>"}},"plugin_section":[],"plugin_tags":[1771,202,26179,205,208],"plugin_category":[50,59],"plugin_contributors":[85908],"plugin_business_model":[],"class_list":["post-13957","plugin","type-plugin","status-closed","hentry","plugin_tags-cycle","plugin_tags-jquery","plugin_tags-photographs","plugin_tags-photos","plugin_tags-slideshow","plugin_category-media","plugin_category-utilities-and-tools","plugin_contributors-dlanger","plugin_committers-dlanger"],"banners":[],"icons":{"svg":false,"icon":"https:\/\/s.w.org\/plugins\/geopattern-icon\/simple-slideshow.svg","icon_2x":false,"generated":true},"screenshots":[{"src":"https:\/\/ps.w.org\/simple-slideshow\/trunk\/screenshot-1.jpg?rev=1538976","caption":"[simple_slideshow size=\"medium\" link_click=\"1\"]<\/code>. Fonts, colors, and\nlink decorations are all styled by the theme that's in use.<\/p>"}],"raw_content":"\n\n
simple_slideshow.zip<\/code> into its own folder within the wp-content\/plugins\/<\/code> folder of your Wordpress installation. If you install\nSimple Slideshow through the administration menu of your blog, this step is done automatically for you.<\/p><\/li>\n\n
[simples_slideshow]<\/code> where you'd like the \nslideshow to appear in the page.<\/p>\n\n[simple_slideshow transition_speed=\"1000\"]<\/code>. For full documentation on this, \ncheck out the Attributes<\/em> tab in the Simple Slideshow menu.<\/p><\/dd>\nauto_advance<\/code> attribute. Enable it on a per-show basis with auto_advance=\"1\"<\/code>, and set how long you'd like each slide to be\ndisplayed with auto_advance_speed<\/code>. For example, a show that auto-advances and keeps each image up for five seconds could be called by [simple_slideshow auto_advance=\"1\" auto_advance_speed=\"5000\"]<\/code>.<\/p><\/dd>\nCycle All<\/code> and Cycle Lite<\/code>. If you're only looking to have your photos\nfade into one another, Cycle Lite<\/code> is fine for you - plus, it's a smaller file, so it will download faster for\nyour users. If you're looking for a fancier image transition, you'll need to load the Cycle All<\/code> plugin.<\/p><\/dd>\n1.0<\/h4>\n\n
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1.1<\/h4>\n\n
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1.2<\/h4>\n\n
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