[...] post in wordpress. WordPress Web Hosting and Yahoo shouldn’t be missed. I found the report Portfolio Added: AutoViewer and WordPress [...]
[...] http://ishootshows.com/2007/07/25/autoviewer-and-wordpress/ Flickr set galleries plugin: http://ishootshows.com/2007/12/25/wordpress-plugin-crossroads/ Bulk [...]
[...] good set of presets. Took a little fiddling to get it into the blog but I found the solution here: http://ishootshows.com/2007/07/25/autoviewer-and-wordpress/ Share this post! Twitter Digg Facebook Delicious StumbleUpon Google Bookmarks LinkedIn [...]
[...] – A really cool, FREE flash gallery/slideshow that is perfect for photography sites. Here’s some info on how to embed into a WordPress [...]
[...] not sure if someone else is using the same method but I’m pretty sure there are others with different methods that worked for them one way or another. Hopefully this quick tip would be [...]
Every time I see Dir en grey perform, it feels like a spectacle. Even though they’re touring r
Hanging out in the hot, hot sun on Warped Tour 2010, Chris and I met up with electro-pop wiz kid Gra
Both the new Nikon 85mm f/1.4G AF-S and Nikon 24-120mm f/4 VR have long been rumored, and they’ve
It’s hot, the summer solstice has come and gone, and, more importantly for many young music fa
Just a quick link to say that your truly was featured on Photoshop guru Scott Kelby’s Kelby TV
“Workaround” seems to be part of my daily vocabulary as a web developer… Another favourite is “hack” :-p Nicely done on this – it fits in very seamlessly. Autoviewer is brilliant, and a fitting choice for your portfolio.
Ah yes, the joys of web development. After trying several ways to integratete the viewer by other means, the iframe proved to be the most simple solution. Thanks, Stephen.
hey todd, i got inspired by your wordpress/photography blog and set up something similar. i might use that autoviewer for the portfolio too, looks really nice.
cheers,
riny (CC Baxter on flickr)
Hey Riny,
Great! I’ll definitely check out your site. Autoviewer and WordPress work great together — it just took a little while to figure out how to do it, since combining Flash and WordPress isn’t as easy as working with straight HTML.
The most simple and elegant solution I found was to use an iframe. I just updated this post to include a sample of the code I used.
Let me know if you need any help setting it up.
Best,
Todd
thanks tod you saved my life!
Hey Shaun, did this work for you? I tried a few different solutions, but in the end the iframe seemed like the easiest and most fool-proof workaround.
yes it did! i had some difficulty implementing some of the flash plugins. Your solution was by far the simplest. I will be using the autoviewer for galleries rather than a one off portfolio (i think)
thank you! I’m also quite interested in concert photography. Perhaps when you’re free you could take a look at my shots and tell me what i should improve on. :)
Shaun,
I had the same problems trying to incorporate those Flash/WordPress plugins. Trying to coordinate the SWF and the database seemed like a headache, too.
I’ll definitely check out your blog to see how AutoViewer is working. I looked at your main site and your photography rocks, I’ll be back for sure.
As for concert photography, I’ll check out your work. I saw you had a blog post with a gig shot, but I think your server might have gone down for a moment, the site is unaccessible now.
Cheers.
This was a great, big help! Thanks so much!
Hey Elle — did this work for you? Cheers.
Love this idea, but I can’t seem to get WordPress to recognize iframes for me. Is there some plugin I’m missing? I can’t seem to figure this out. Any help is greatly appreciated. Your portfolio is gorgeous, by the way – very impressive photography – love your perspectives!
Hey Heather, I just checked my code for the portfolio and it looks like the new WordPress 2.5 might have some conflict with iframes.
When I go to the HTML view on my Portfolio page, I don’t see any code, which is strange. Of course, the page continues to function, but it seems like WP 2.5 treats the iframe code differently than WP 2.3.
I’ll try to look into this, but in the meantime, please let me know if you find a workaround!
Thanks for the great info, and really nice concert porfolio. I’ve been trying to find and alternative to jalbum for embedding a flash gallery into my html site for awhile. Incidentally I was using iframes for that as well. Are you using the Pro Version of Autoviewer? How’d you get it so that the gallery doesn’t display the numbers at the top right corner and enable clicking anyway on the image for navigation. It looks and works great!
Nice tip Todd. I used a different method which I discussed in my blog. Thank you.
I wrote a dynamic backend script (PHP5, MYSQL) for autoviewer recently. Feel free to click the link above and have a look if you need a handy tool for gallery management.
Thanks a lot for this tutorial… I adapted a version of the information to get Autoviewer working with Textpattern 4.0.8, by combining instructions from: http://sonspring.com/journal/textpattern-simpleviewer. I knew there must be a way to get pass the XML data alongside the Flash Object and the iframe trick worked great!
Be sure to check out the NextGen plugin for wordpress – it is great for managing galleries and has AirTight viewer functionality / capabilities.
http://alexrabe.de/category/nextgengallery/
Hey Todd, after awhile of trying to embed autoviewer myself, I came across this post.
I have tried to figure out how to use an iframe, but still cannot figure it out, I’ve even tried reading the source code of your portfolio page…
Can you hlp me out?
-Daniel Dare