Thanks for the awesome write-up guys! Yeah, the hashtags is a necessary evil, though I tried to keep them as semantic as possible so that they actually add a little information into the tweet rather than just taking up space.
Todd Jordan
· 1 year ago
Good job on this post.
I felt you provided plenty of information to lead me to investigate this product further. Your inclusion of the additional install requirements made gives a good heads up for folks looking to use this tool.
If possible, I'd enjoy seeing a follow up article with an in-depth walk through of setting it up for Wordpress.
Keep em coming.
Nishant
· 1 year ago
Nice idea, but stops short of being useful.
In your review, you say "recognizing hashtags in tweets such as #text, #link, and #image, ". The documentation says "currently supports three different hashtags: #text, #link, and #image."
If those are the ONLY three hashtags it supports, TweetRemote doesn't really help me put a widget on my work blog that extracts and displays only those tweets that are work related based on hashtags (like #web20, #tech, etc). All it is doing is understanding how to format the tweets in a nicer way, but not really helping "pick and choose which tweets to publish to your blog".
Maybe I'm reading the documentation too literally, but adding an ability to specify which tags to put into a particular file would be helpful.
TORN
· 1 year ago
It's very easy making the script fitting your needs. Take a look at the text.php on line 11 and 12. There you change
All Comments
I felt you provided plenty of information to lead me to investigate this product further. Your inclusion of the additional install requirements made gives a good heads up for folks looking to use this tool.
If possible, I'd enjoy seeing a follow up article with an in-depth walk through of setting it up for Wordpress.
Keep em coming.
In your review, you say "recognizing hashtags in tweets such as #text, #link, and #image, ". The documentation says "currently supports three different hashtags: #text, #link, and #image."
If those are the ONLY three hashtags it supports, TweetRemote doesn't really help me put a widget on my work blog that extracts and displays only those tweets that are work related based on hashtags (like #web20, #tech, etc). All it is doing is understanding how to format the tweets in a nicer way, but not really helping "pick and choose which tweets to publish to your blog".
Maybe I'm reading the documentation too literally, but adding an ability to specify which tags to put into a particular file would be helpful.
Take a look at the text.php on line 11 and 12.
There you change
stristr($item->get_title(), '#text');
substr($text, 6);
into
stristr($item->get_title(), '#mytag');
substr($text, *amount of letters plus space*);
and save the file under "mytag.php".
Your done! ;-)
The files in CVS still need to be deleted. Is there a quick way to delete all those files?
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