ComplexLife

I’ve finally decided to package up my personal hacked version of Simplelife and put it up as a standalone plugin in the codex. I’s a pity that I have to do this because I would have preferred to cooperate with Kieran (the dev) instead of doing it all on my own. Unfortunately however, Kieran has been caught up with life and he has not responded when I asked the collaborate on the plugin development. This is why I decided to fork it under the name:

ComplexLife

This lifestreaming WP plugin provides the following:

See it in action at my own lifestream or the Trumblog

Where to get it: At the Wordpress Codex

Recent News: Follow the Tag

Future features:

These are all stuff that I’d like. Not certain I can code them :)

Comments and ideas more than welcome.


Comments: Comments

Jump to comment form | comments rss [?] | trackback uri [?]
6 Blogs linking to this article »

My comments elsewhere

Zoulapia

  • 03.01 Quote of the day: Rise to the Top

    Quoth Julian Edney

    But the chances of a person born poor climbing all five classes into the top (”making it”)[...]are too small to constitute a real freedom.[...], one sociologist puts the upper class at roughly 3 percent of the population. About 7.7% of that has moved in from below – a minute, and historically persistent, figure.[...]But the trick of flaunting possibility to mask actual probability is not a casual device.

    (h/t to the Barefoot Bum)

    Reblog this post [with Zemanta]
  • 24.12 Quote of the Day: Fables

    Quoth David Willey of BBC news

    The priest said he had never intended to hurt anyone, but it was his duty to distinguish the reality of Jesus from the story of Father Christmas which was a fable just like Cinderella or Snow White.

    The Irony! It burnssss

  • 21.12 Quote of the day: Knowledge before Expertise

    Quoth Isaac Puente

    We are asked from the outset to come up with a flawless system, to guarantee that things will work this way and not that, without mishap or error. If learning to live had to be done this way, then our apprenticeship would never end. Nor would the child ever learn to walk, nor the youngster to ride a bicycle.

    This is a classic gripe I have with people inquiring or criticizing communism with me. They ask me to provide a perfect answer for every question they have, and when they can think of holes in my replies, they ask more. If I refuse to keep playing this game, they point this out as proof of an obviously poor-thought system.

    Reblog this post [with Zemanta]