You can use the plugin “auto iframe” to include external webpages into your website. Contact us to activate this plugin on your site by putting a ticket referring “Research WordPress”.
You must then use a shortcode to embed the content. Read more on the plugin webpage: https://wordpress.org/plugins/auto-iframe/
A good example can be seen on the virtualrome website: https://research.reading.ac.uk/virtualrome/gallery/
Note: this field is not available on all the themes hosted on our system.
Add a URL to the field located below your page content in the dashboard page editor. This page content will be directly loaded under your page content. This field can only load external pages that are hosted on the reading.ac.uk domain. (If you don’t see this field on your website, please contact us so we activate it for you)
Note that the styling of the original page will be lost and replaced by your website style. This solution is thus to be used for pure and simple html pages, such as the centaur publications pages.
Fill in the “include external page” field (see above) with your centaur publication “include” URL. (If you don’t see this field on your website, please contact us so we activate it for you)
You can make a search on centaur, change the result page URL by replacing the .html by .include and use this URL within this field. expl: http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/view/divisions/5=5Fb4065e5e.include
Activate the plugin “Centaur Feed” to load JSON exports from CentAUR. Go to CentAUR, search and filter the publications you want to display, then put the JSON export in a shortcode. You can also list the IDs of the publications you want to display.
Now add a shortcode to your page (you can click on the small centaur icon in the editor, or copy and paste the following structure:
[centaur url="" exclude="" dateorder="DESC" ids=""]
Example:
[centaur url="https://centaur.reading.ac.uk/cgi/search/archive/advanced/export_reading_JSON.js?screen=Search&dataset=archive&_action_export=1&output=JSON&exp=0%7C1%7C-date%2Fcreators_sort_name%2Ftitle%7Carchive%7C-%7Cnas_date%3Adate%3AALL%3AEQ%3A2010-05-17-2018-05-16%7Cnas_multiname%3Aconductors_name%2Fcontributors_name%2Fcreators_name%2Feditors_name%2Flyricists_name%2Fproducers_name%3AALL%3AEQ%3ACheyette%2C+B.%7Cnas_school%3Adivisions%3AANY%3AEQ%3A4_v2010a9b%7C-%7Ceprint_status%3Aeprint_status%3AANY%3AEQ%3Aarchive%7Cmetadata_visibility%3Ametadata_visibility%3AANY%3AEQ%3Ashow&n=&cache=7739716" exclude="77098" dateorder="DESC"]
This widget is available in the widget list. See an example for Intermidia feed in the following picture:
You can include this widget in a page, using the plugin “amr shortcode any widget“. This plugin will allow you to call the widget in a page, using a shortcode (see shortcode section below). The procedure is the following:
A more advanced plugin is available if you need more options to include the RSS feed:
Simply activate the plugin “RSS Feed News Blocks Free”
How to create an RSS feed shortcode?
Add to your article a shortcode in the form:
[newsblocks url=”<feedURL1,feedURL2…>” items=”10″ excerpt=”50″ new_window=”true” cache=”10800″ source=”true” columns=”3″]
Options for your shortcode:
All details on the plugin website: https://wordpress.org/plugins/rss-feed-news-blocks-free/
A wordpress website is automatically creating some RSS feed.
Simply add /feed/ after your post or category URL.
Example: https://research.reading.ac.uk/mysite/blogcategory1/feed/ will provide an RSS feed of all posts in the blogcategory1.
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