Publish to Facebook from WordPress using Wordbooker
I have installed Wordbooker on my WordPress blog to post to my Facebook wall when I make a new post. The plugin was extremely simple to install and can be found here.
Upon installing and activating the plugin, visit its settings page under Settings >> Wordbooker. Click the connect with Facebook button and allow the requested permissions. You will then be directed back to your blog administration panel where you are given a set of configuration options. The ‘Blog Level Customisation’ allows you to define the default settings for all users of your blog. The ‘User Level Customisation’ allows the logged-in user to customise their own settings.
There are a variety of options including posting to your wall (publishing), posting to your status, re-posting on edit (either every time or when a post hasn’t been edited for a set number of days) and a choice of an action link. There is also the option to synchronise comments, or ping them either way, i.e.:
Facebook -> WordPress (OR)
Facebook <- WordPress (OR)
Facebook <-> WordPress
The settings can also be overridden on a post by post basis using the additional widget on the ‘Add new post’ page of the WordPress administration panel.
Publish to Facebook from WordPress using Wordbooker
I have installed Wordbooker on my WordPress blog to post to my Facebook wall when I make a new post. The plugin was extremely simple to install and can be found here.
Upon installing and activating the plugin, visit its settings page under Settings >> Wordbooker. Click the connect with Facebook button and allow the requested permissions. You will then be directed back to your blog administration panel where you are given a set of configuration options. The ‘Blog Level Customisation’ allows you to define the default settings for all users of your blog. The ‘User Level Customisation’ allows the logged-in user to customise their own settings.
There are a variety of options including posting to your wall (publishing), posting to your status, re-posting on edit (either every time or when a post hasn’t been edited for a set number of days) and a choice of an action link. There is also the option to synchronise comments, or ping them either way, i.e.:
The settings can also be overridden on a post by post basis using the additional widget on the ‘Add new post’ page of the WordPress administration panel.
Tags: Comments, Facebook, Wordbooker, Wordpress, Wordpress Plugin
This entry was posted on Wednesday, June 9th, 2010 at 2:33 am and is filed under Wordpress. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.