- 2023/04/20
56歳が嫉妬で80歳を殺人未遂ってすごすぎ。傷害じゃなくて殺人未遂。しかも、本人が「男と男の約束を破ったから」と言っているのが、もう笑うしかないですね。”マドンナ”が何歳か気になります。
いくら釣りが楽しいからって、遊び仲間も選ぶことが大切だと思いました。 伊佐交善容疑者(……
不完全ですが、メモとして公開します。中身は随時、更新していきます。
投稿全般設定
Part of the Facebook AUP states that applications cannot post on Facebook without specifically requesting permission from the end user. So by default this option is disabled. If you don't set this then you will have to choose to publish each post individually.
Here for the same reason as the Publish Post but this is separate because many users don't want pages to publish by default.
This option allows the blog administrator to choose which Facebook account posts should be sentto. The drop down list will contain a list of all users of the blog who have associated their Facebook account with their WordPress userid. It also contains a special option which is “Current Logged in user”. If this option is set then unless a user overrides the setting the posts will be sent to the Facebook account associated with the user making the post.
This option basically means that when users on your blog who are not Wordbooker users post/edit an entry on your blog then Wordbooker will behave as if the post is being written by the user selected in the “target” user option (as long as it is not “current logged in user”).
This option is only used when the above option is enabled. It allows non Wordbooker users when they are adding/editing a post to choose if the post should be sent to Facebook or not. They do not have the ability to change any of the publishing options.
This allows you to set how long the extract that will be posted to Facebook should be.
When the extract is posted to Facebook you can put a small amount of text above the post. This defaults to “Posted a new post on their blog” but you can put anything in here. You can also use some special “tags” for specific abbreviations ( See Section 7 for details on Wordbooker “tags”)
Wordbooker allows you to use several short codes in the Post Attribute and Facebook Status text lines.
The codes are as follows:
Tag Code Expands to
%author% Author's nice name *
%first% Author's first name
%last% Author's last name
%nick% Authors' nick name
%title% Post Title
%link% Post Permalink
%date% Post Date (formatted to blog settings) *
%time% Post Time (formatted to blog settings) *
%wpurl% The “WordPress address (URL)” as specified on your blog's general settings page.
%burl% The "Blog address (URL)" as specified on your blog's general settings page.
%content% The content of the comment **
%tag% The contents of the Comment Tag Field. *** These Tags are also available in the Comment Block formatting field
** These Tags are only available in the Comment Block formatting field
If you choose to only post a Facebook Status Update (See Section x ) . This field allows you to define the structure of that link. You can use raw text and “tags” in his field. ( See Section 7 for details on Wordbooker “tags”)
Each post on your Facebook wall contains three “Action links”. Two are set by Facebook and are “Comment” and “Like”. This option allows you to specify what the third action link should be. You can select from having No third link, “Read More” or a “Share” link. The share link basically uses the built in Share functionality of Facebook which you've probably seen on a lot of other websites.
If you don't have an SEO system that populates the META CONTENT field, or you are not using the post Extract field when you are creating posts then you will probably want to select this option. This creates a short extract of your post to populate the Share link dialogue box.
This option allows you to control the length of the Meta Description tag which Wordbooker inserts into the head of your blog page. If you are using SEO related plugins you can chose the Disable option which stops Wordbooker from putting the tag out and thus avoiding duplicate meta tags.
「いいね!」と送信設定(※英語で表示されるのがいまいち。Likeじゃなくて、いいねで表示されて欲しいんですけど、やり方がわかりません。)
Facebook now supports as part of their “Social Graph” the ability for people to “like” things outside Facebook. If you enable this option then a neat little Facebook like button is displayed with each post with some stats about how many people “like” that post. If you want this feature then enable this option. If you don't want it then leave it unchecked. If this option is not enabled then the “Recent Facebook Activity” section of the options page is also hidden.
This controls the width of the box used to “host” the Facebook Like button. You can adjust this so that the box doesn't cause the Share button to be forced onto the next line but at the same time allow enough space in the box for the Like Button text returned from Facebook
This option controls where the Like button is displayed – It can be Above the Post, Below the post or specified either by using a smart tag in the post or placed in the theme template.
As part of their long term plan to phase out the Facebook Share Facebook introduced the “Send” option. This was partially in response to people complaining that Facebook Like lacked privacy – that people didn't want all their friends to know that they liked something. The Send option allows you to choose who basically get notified that you like something. Facebook usually try to associate the Send button with the Like button but this option allows you to separate it.
By default Wordbooker will, if it finds a Facebook URL associated with a comment, replace the user gravatar with the facebook photo associated with the user who posted the comment. If you don't want this feature then you need to enable this option.