by Lawrence on November 10, 2006
I came across a widget that turns your wordpress blog into a photoblog. It’s been developed by Johannes Jarolim and you can get hit from his site here. Not only has he developed it - he has a forum for users. And, ublike many forum owners, Johannes answers inane questions tirelessly, promptly and with good humour! Here’s what the plugin does:
- A non invasive WP-plugin that converts wp into a easy useable photoblog system
- Easy image upload - All wordpress post-features can be used
- On the fly thumbnail generation - Use multiple thumbnail sizes where and when you need them: Â Â Â Â Thumbnail generation gets controlled from the template.
- EXIF data processing and output
- Self-learning EXIF filter - Your own cameras tags can be selected to be viewed.
- Full i18n-Support through gnutext mo/po files
- Ping additional update-service-sites when posting a photoblog entry.
- Nearly every WP-theme can become a photoblog in virtually no time.
Thanks, Johannes. It’s people like you who keep the net alive.
by Lawrence on January 7, 2004
I’ve just found a WordPress plugin that enables me to use WP as a photoblog, called Yapb (Yet another photoblog)! It’screated by Johannes Jarolim - you can get it at his website. He also offers a great support service via his forum. Well, this is what it does. Cool, huh? It’s a photo I took in Grasmere. It’s a reflection (in case you’re struggling to see what it is!). Caused me to reflect: it’s a parable of what we ought to be like as individuals and churches - a reflection of Jesus and the kingdom. After all, the reflections they see in us are the closest they get to the real thing until they experience the reality for themselves.
by Lawrence on January 7, 2004
Well, I’ve just discovered a wicked plugin that converts a WordPress blog into a photoblog on demand! It’s developed by Johannes Jarolim and it’s called Yapb (Yet another photoblog). You can get it from his website. He also offers superb tech support via his forum. Here’s the result.
This photo got me reflecting on reflections. It’s taken in Grasmere. In case you’re struggling to make it out, it’s a building mirrored in the river. You can only see the reflection - and that’s rather like how it ought to be for us individually and collectively as Christians. Sometimes the reflections of Jesus and the kingdom are the only thing that people can see - until they experience them forthemselves!
If you want to email me with any photos that work for you as a subject for meditation, I’ll gladly put them up, together with your comments/reflections.
