Inline Google Docs free WordPress plugin

Many people maintain dynamic content on Google Documents or hold volatile data on Google Spreadsheets. These change when collaborators save an update or users submit a form. Occasionally, one may wish to embed the contents of one’s Google Documents or Spreadsheets in a post or page to reflect the latest updates on one’s blog. This plugin seeks to provide this functionality without using an . In addition, it caches contents of the Google Documents or Spreadsheets to speed up page loading. Currently, the plugin can only access published documents, but can access both private and public spreadsheets. Shortcode After you have installed the plugin, go to the Write Page or Write Post form on your WordPress blog and type the following where you want your document to appear: [gdocs id=’‘ type=’document’] or [gdocs st_id=’‘ wt_id=’‘ type=’spreadsheet’] or [gdocs st_id=’‘ wt_id=’‘ cell_id=’‘ type=’cell’] Replace , , and with the ID of the document or worksheet that you wish to embed. The ID’s are available at the plugin’s configuration page. Don’t forget to enclose them in quotes. When embedding a single cell, specify the coordinates of the cell in the worksheet as RC A th element: Given the above markup, the following selectors are available: All spreadsheets: table.gdocs All worksheets of a particular spreadsheet: table.gdocs_ A particular worksheet: table#gdocs__ A column: td.col_ A row: tr.row_ A cell: tr.row_ td.col_ All odd rows: tr.odd All even columns: td.even Stylesheets You may also define a new style class and specify it using the style attribute in the shortcode. Refer to the stylesheets in inline-google-docs/styles/ for examples. For example, suppose you would like to define a new class named my-class for your tables. First, create a new CSS file in inline-google-docs/styles/ and name it my-class.css. Then, specify the class in your shortcode, as follows: [gdocs