=== EmbedIt Pro by SuperThemes=== Contributors: superthemes Tags: shortcode, embed, html, custom post type Requires at least: 3.1 Tested up to: 3.3.1 Stable tag: 1.0 Embed HTML code in a post (or page) allowing you freedom of coding your HTML separately, creating shortcodes on the fly, or using custom fields. == Description == HTML Snippet Embed: Super simple. Super convenient. You can create and store HTML snippets in a specific menu, and then add them in your content just clicking the "HTML Snippet" button in the post editor. [A note for geeks: it's like creating on the fly a new shortcode that you can use on every post or page of your blog.] See how it works - watch the video: it's easier said then done. http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=q0B1rglI2gQ After embedding your code, in your post you will see that a contextual "edit snippet" direct editing button is provided for the site administrator's convenience. So you can immediately tweak your embedded HTML, useful for changing sizes on the fly. HTML Snippets can be a handy way of having a "pastebin" for your stuff too - play with it, you'll love it. Custom Fields content embed. Quick & no-frills. Another Way to Embed: Custom Fields Are you familiar with custom fields? Paste your HTML code to embed in a custom field of your choice, and then place a shortcode in your content by clicking the "Custom Field" button. [Note for geeks: EmbedIt will paste for you a "post-specific" shortcode, which calls a custom field] This is very useful when you need to quickly embed just in a single post some HTML, without leaving the post editing window. http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=l85colDws9g === EmbedIt PRO === Contributors: superthemes Tags: shortcode, embed, html, custom post type Requires at least: 3.1 Tested up to: 3.3.1 Stable tag: 1.0 Embed HTML code in a post (or page) allowing you freedom of coding your HTML separately, creating shortcodes on the fly, or using custom fields. == Description == HTML Snippet Embed: Super simple. Super convenient. You can create and store HTML snippets in a specific menu, and then add them in your content just clicking the "HTML Snippet" button in the post editor. [A note for geeks: it's like creating on the fly a new shortcode that you can use on every post or page of your blog.] See how it works - watch the video: it's easier said then done. http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=q0B1rglI2gQ After embedding your code, in your post you will see that a contextual "edit snippet" direct editing button is provided for the site administrator's convenience. So you can immediately tweak your embedded HTML, useful for changing sizes on the fly. HTML Snippets can be a handy way of having a "pastebin" for your stuff too - play with it, you'll love it. Custom Fields content embed. Quick & no-frills. Another Way to Embed: Custom Fields Are you familiar with custom fields? Paste your HTML code to embed in a custom field of your choice, and then place a shortcode in your content by clicking the "Custom Field" button. [Note for geeks: EmbedIt will paste for you a "post-specific" shortcode, which calls a custom field] This is very useful when you need to quickly embed just in a single post some HTML, without leaving the post editing window. http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=l85colDws9g == Upgrade Notice == If you were using the old original EmbedIt plugin, KEEP BOTH VERSIONS ACTIVE Your old content still needs the old Embedit plugin (unsupported, still available here) in order to be displayed properly. Not a problem since they are both VERY LIGHTWEIGHT plugins, the new Embedit PRO makes less queries to display your posts. == Installation == Install and activate. A new menu for the HTML snippets in now available. == Changelog == = 1.0 = First public release. Here's a link to [WordPress](http://wordpress.org/ "Your favorite software") and one to [Markdown's Syntax Documentation][markdown syntax]. Titles are optional, naturally. [markdown syntax]: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax "Markdown is what the parser uses to process much of the readme file"