- Download the plugin and unzip it into to your wp-content/plugins folder.
- Set up the cache directory (see below)
- Go to your wordpress admin page, and activate the plugin.
- Configure options in the options page from wordpress admin (Options
InlineRSS).
Cache directory
The plugin requires a cache directory somewhere below the wordpress
installation folder, with world read/write acces (mode 777). Point the
plugin at it via the options page within WP admin panel, using a
relative path from the wordpress folder. So, for example, my options
page has a 'Cache path' setting of 'wp-content/cache'. You might
consider giving this a random name for security purposes, like
'wp-content/cache-n38Q'. Up to you really.
Web server
The
XSLT functions used require some form
of PHP XSL extension. PHP 5's XSL extension is what I've been
exclusively testing with. According to the PHP manual, PHP 5 includes
the XSL extension by default. Some old and probably broken PHP 4
fallbacks are still in this module's code, but it has remained
untested for over a year. I have no way to test it. I'm considering
just flat-out saying 'PHP 5 required'.
There's also use of
CURL,
so I'd advise enabling this PHP extension too. The fallback to
file_get_contents
is also untested, but is so simple it should work. :)