You should have some form of XSL support included in your PHP installation. If you are using any version of PHP above 5 you don't need to worry; if you are using PHP 4 then you will need to have the XSLT module installed.
Upload this directory to your plugins directory. It should create 'wp-content/plugins/j-flickr/'.
It is strongly advised that you make the 'wp-content/plugins/j-flickr/cache' directory writable by the web server so that API query results can be cached. The WordPress Codex contains in-depth instructions on how to go about this.
WordPress users should go to their Plugins page and activate "J-Flickr".
J-Flickr will not work until you have a Flickr API key. If you already have one go to Settings->J-Flickr and put it into the box. If you do not yet have a key, you can apply for one.
It's also probably a good idea to put in your Flickr username so that you can use the {{username}} macro in templates.
Requires: 2.5 or higher Compatible up to: 2.9.2 Last Updated: 2009-4-29 Downloads: 385