Simple Image Grabber

Version 1.0.2
WordPress plugin

== Installation ==

1. Unzip the simple-image-grabber.zip file.
2. Upload the `simple-image-grabber` folder to the `/wp-content/plugins/` directory.
3. Activate the plugin through the 'Plugins' menu in WordPress.
4. Place <?php images(); ?> within the loop to grab your post's images.

== Frequently Asked Questions ==

1) How can I customize the Simple Image Grabber function?

The function from this plugin accepts five variables.

The basic use of the function looks like: <?php images('1'); ?> or <?php images(); ?>

This will display the first image from your post, with its default width and height, no class name and a link to the post.

This is how the function looks with all variables:

<?php images($number, $width, $height, $class, $link); ?>

$number = the image you want to pull from your post, ie. the first image from the post ('1') or the second image from the post ('2') and so on. NOTE: If you use 'all', it will display all images from the post.

$width = the width of the displayed image

$height = the height of the displayed image

$class = the class name you would like to assign to the displayed image

$link = whether you would like the displayed image to link to the post or not

So, the following function:

<?php images('2', '150', '200', 'alignleft', false); ?>

would display the second image from a post (if there is one) with a width of 150px and a height of 200px, the class name alignleft and no link to the post.

The following:

<?php images('all', '', '', 'alignright'); ?>

would display all images from a post with their original width and height, a class name of alignright and a link to the post.

== Change Log ==

1.0.2 (2009-10-15)

Added original width and height to img tag if neither is set

1.0.1 (2009-03-16)

Fixed issue with "All" variable

1.0 (2009-03-11)

Initial Public Release