Fernando Briano

This is possible using CSS with the default parameters. If you use something like:
[catlist id=1]
The posts you’ll get will have a markup similar to this:

<ul class="lcp_catlist">
  <li><a href="whatever">First post</a></li>
  <li><a href="whatever">Second post</a></li>
  <li><a href="whatever">Third post</a></li>
  <li><a href="whatever">Fourth post</a></li>
</ul>

So in your CSS you can add something like:

.lcp_catlist li{
	margin-bottom: 20px;
	border-bottom: 20px solid black;
}

And that would separate the posts. If you want further customization you should use a template.

From the documentation:

dateformat – Format of the date output. The default format is the one you’ve set on your WordPress settings. Example: [catlist id=42 dateformat=”l F dS, Y”] would display the date as “Monday January 21st, 2013”. Check http://codex.wordpress.org/Formatting_Date_and_Time for more options to display date.

Hi xavierve and thanks for reporting this. The use of the parameter is:
[catlist currenttags="yes"]

I’m currently updating the documentation to make this more clear and fixing some of the code for getting the current tags, so this should be fixed on the next version which I’m releasing as soon as I can.

Once this new release is out please update and let me know if you had further issues.

Thank you for your patience.
Cheers,

I noticed the same issue on my blog. For now deactivating 0.62 and activating 0.63 seems to work, but I’ll look into it and try to release a bugfix if I have some time over the weekend.

Thanks for your patience.

Thanks for reporting this. I’ll try to release an updated version during the weekend.

Cheers!

Yes! Thanks b1bz for your contributions and support!!

The parameter was added a while ago, check the Changelog on new updates to learn about new parameters:

no_post_titles – If set to yes, no post titles will be shown. This may make sense together with content=yes.