| 开发者 | namatamagodev |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年10月12日 22:05 |
| PHP版本: | 8.0 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPL-2.0-or-later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
build/ folder are compiled. The uncompiled source code and build tools are publicly available on GitHub: https://github.com/Marian-L-M/clouds-and-spaceships-wp-plugin
To build it yourself, install Node.js (20.19 or later) and run npm ci followed by npm run build in the plugin folder. npm ci installs the exact dependency versions recorded in package-lock.json; the build uses @wordpress/scripts and writes the compiled files from src/ to build/.
/wp-content/plugins/, or install it from the Plugins screen.You can ignore any of them — nothing appears on your site until you create a map, a story or a wiki article. The wiki also has an on/off switch on its settings tab: turning it off hides wiki articles and their listing from your site, while the articles themselves stay put and reappear when you switch it back on. The glossary is a separate switch, and it starts off.
Not strictly — a story without a linked map still renders, just with nothing behind its nodes and paths. Linking a map is the point of the feature, though: the map supplies the backdrop the story is laid over, and the story block then draws that map's areas, objects and labels underneath its own elements.
Yes. The single templates for maps, wiki articles and stories are registered by the plugin and sit below theme templates, so a theme shipping a template of the same name wins.
No. Nothing you create is sent off your site, and the plugin contacts no outside service of any kind.
Deleting the plugin runs its uninstaller; deactivating it does not. Maps and stories are always deleted. A map is the objects, areas and labels stored in the plugin's own database tables, and a story is its nodes, paths and edges. Those tables are always dropped on uninstall, so a map or story post left behind would be an empty entry nothing could render or edit. Images you used stay in your media library. Substories, wiki articles and glossary entries are kept unless you opt in. These are articles in their own right, so each has a Danger Zone setting, off by default, that deletes them. Left alone, their text stays in your database and comes back if you reinstall the plugin. The plugin's settings are always removed. If you intend to come back, back up first — or just deactivate instead of deleting, which touches nothing.