Rickard Andersson

I’m sorry for being hesitant but that seems like a odd request. However I will add it as a feature request and look into adding it.

In the “Advanced appearance” tab there’s a setting called “Show links” under the heading “Term appearance”. Make sure that option is enabled.

I’m not quite sure what you’re looking for, maybe the option “post term filter” in the data tab could solve this for you?

In the configuration tab “Advanced appearance” you can check the option “Avoid theme styling” to try to get rid of your themes styling

@thereciperebel you seem to have disabled my plugin now. Your site contains a lot of CSS files and it is very hard to find the exact rule when the plugin is not visible on the page.

As for the number of tags, there is no limit to how high you can set the limit.

As for the styling, there are some basic options in the widget configuration, but nothing to make it display in multiple columns.

The tag cloud playground contains some examples of different types of styling: https://0x539.se/wordpress/tag-cloud-playground/

Your best option is to just install the plugin and try it out to see if if fits your needs.

I’d go with:

Coloring: Totally random
Enable “Show post count”
Separator: <br>

Not sure what you mean by your first comment, but I will fix the bug described in your second comment in the next version.

This is not possible at the moment without custom code. If you’re comfortable with PHP you can create your own selection strategy as described in this document: https://github.com/rickard2/utcw/blob/master/STRATEGY.md

If you want to customize the output of the plugin you need to add it to the array $markup before it’s returned from the render function here: https://github.com/rickard2/utcw/blob/master/src/Render.php#L195

I could look into adding a hook for you to customize/add markup, if that would help.

The widget configuration does not offer this kind of style, you need to use custom CSS for that.

The link you refer to contains some CSS rules which could be used for this. There are plenty of plugins which offer the ability to add custom CSS to your WordPress site.

If you’re using the standard widget you can find the option in the tab called “Advanced appearance”. If you’re using as a shortcode or directly in your theme with the php function, just pass avoid_theme_styling = 1

Thanks, will include it in the next version.

Just created a github issue for this addition: https://github.com/rickard2/utcw/issues/60

Thinking about it, is .utcw-tag really neccessary? Couldn’t you just use .widget_utcw a { .. } in your stylesheet?

This seems like a reasonable addition, will include it in the next version.

If you have a github account you can make a pull request with this change, otherwise I can just add it when I’m working on the next version.