[Plugin: HungryFEED] Filter doesn't work

ok update 1.5.5 fixes the problem. now filtering and max_items used together works as it should

If you are still interested, I found a way to insert target=”_blank” for the links of a feed.

Read the topic “Apply custom classes/attributes to parsed elements” to see the way I did it, and if it suites you, you can do the same. Or even come up with better solution and share it with us.

Be warned, this does not work with Internet Explorer, but I am sure we can find a way to make MSIE understand what we need …
I will try and extend my solution as fast as possible.

@salgeras,

verysimple quickly provided a better solution using jquery that works on all browsers. I tested it in IE, FF, Opera, Chrome and Safari and it works fine. As he said it is kinda hacky, but it does the job.

Check the “Apply custom classes/attributes to parsed elements” topic and you can find 2 versions of it for using different versions of jquery.

I can’t understand why the _blank doesn’t work for you. I don’t think it has anything to do with templates, its an attribute for the <a> tag and should be working. Of course it depends on what setting the user has for opening new windows, but it should work.
The link for the post about applying _blank attribute is:

http://wordpress.org/support/topic/plugin-hungryfeed-apply-custom-classesattributes-to-parsed-elements

There you can find 2 solutions, depending (I think, but maybe I’m wrong as I’m not an experienced programmer) on version of jquery you use. verysimple suggested loading version 1.7.1 directly, I have version 1.6.1 already loaded, and I found out that I had to use slightly different syntax in the calls. Use whatever works for your case.
The final code that I inserted in HungryFEED’s Custom CSS Code (for use with jquery 1.6.1) is

</style>
<script type="text/javascript">
 jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
  $('.hungryfeed_item a').attr("target", "_blank");
  $('.hungryfeed_item a').addClass("fancybox iframe {width:930,height:680}");
  $('.hungryfeed_item a').fancybox({
    'centerOnScroll' : 'true',
    'content':$(this).attr('src')
  });
 });
</script>
<style>

The reverse <style> declaration is important as HungryFEED wraps the code of custom css in style tags, so we keep them unbroken. I checked it on IE, FF, Opera, Chrome, Safari.

It applies the _blank attribute to hungyfeed <a> tags.
Also, if you have Easy Fancybox installed (and configured), it adds the class to open them in iframe, and the parameters for the iframe call. Keep in mind that some sites don’t allow their content to be loaded in frames, so do a check first if you use it. In the case of fancybox you must insert the call to it, as the class addition must come before that, and when we use hungryfeed custom css solution it happens in the reverse order.

Using this jquery technique you can change the attributes and class of all elements that hungryfeed creates. So, the only limit is our imagination.

I hope you make it work in the end, if you have any issues post again and I will try to help if I can. Be warned that I don’t check my emails too often these days. As you said, I enabled multitasking mode also this period 🙂

awesome. also new in version 1.5.8 there is a field for custom Javascript code so you don’t need to add it in the CSS field anymore.