=== Autodownload === Contributors: fbern Donate link: Tags: download, post, page, common, plugin Requires at least: 2.0.2 Tested up to: 2.6.5 Stable tag: 1.2.1 Autodownload enables you to add links to files in your posts and pages without interacting with Wordpress. == Description == Autodownload is a WordPress plugin that enables your blog to provide links to files either in your posts or pages. Emphasize has been put on ease of use and thus it does most of the things automagically. Autodownload is easy to install. Installation lasts less than 5 minutes. Once a download folder for a given post or blog has been defined, adding links to files is as easy as uploading them file to this folder. The links are automatically generated and inserted in your post/page, without any interaction with Wordpress Features * Works with posts and pages * Almost no configuration (one configuration variable) * Automatically generates links to files and wraps them in list items (li) * Multiple download sources within one post or page * Files can be sorted either by name or by modification time * Link file names in a post or a page == Installation == This section describes how to install the plugin and get it working.

For **complete instructions** on how to install the plugin, please see [Autodownload homepage](http://www.fabiobernasconi.com/code/autodownload). Sorry for this inconvenience but I haven't figured out on how to format the readme.txt file so that it correctly renders HTML entities as comments. 1. Download autodownload-1.1.zip 1. Unpack the archive and upload it to your WordPress plugins directory (usually wp-content/plugins) 1. [optional] If you want to change the default download root directory (it defaults to wp-content/) then go to the Autoupdate options page and change the root directory 1. ... == Frequently Asked Questions == None at the moment :-( == Screenshots == 1. Screenshot showing the (only) configuration variable for the autodownload plugin 2. Backend. That's how a post/page source looks like 3. Result of what was defined in the post/page source.