Excellent job Ronald! I will have to use this on my site also.

Thanks for sharing it with everyone.

You’re welcome Bes. Let me know if you have any problems with the implementation. It should just be a simple function call and some added styles into your stylesheet.

John,

I’m glad you found it useful. Thank you.

David,
Since this plugin is just an extension of a WordPress template tag, you’ll find the documentation at the WordPress codex site for wp_list_categories. As stated above in the “Usage”, not all of the same arguments will work, however.

Josette,
A sample sitemap.php template is included in the zip file. You must copy this file over to your theme directory and set up a new page using this file as a template. You can find more about this at WordPress pages.

Creating a page:
In your WP Dashboard, click on “Write”. After that, click on “Write
Page”. On the right side, there is a thing called “Page Template”.
There should be a drop down where you can select “Sitemap”. If
Sitemap isn’t there, it’s possible that the sitemap.php file was
copied to the wrong theme folder.

I hope that helped

Josette,

I added a link to your sitemap as an example. I hope you don’t mind. If any one else has working examples, I’d be happy to add a few more example links.

Thanks,

Ronald

Hey John,

That’s a good suggestion. I didn’t really plan on releasing updates to this, but that would be really cool to have. I have a few more projects on the pipeline, but I’ll definitely see what I can do (or can’t do). It may be a while (a few months), so keep in touch.

I justed tested this plugin on WP 2.3 RC1 and everything works fine. This plugin should be compatible with the new release.

John,

Yeah, to be honest, I’m surprised it still worked

Andrea,

I have one more plugin to write before I visit this plugin again, but when I do, I’ll be sure to add something like this in.

John,

I’m afraid you’re going to have to edit the raw code. If I’m interpreting what you want correctly, you want to change line 126 from this:

$output .= $parent . "\n<ul>" . $parentPosts . "\n</ul>";

to this:

$output .= "\n<ul>" . $parentPosts . "\n</ul>";

I apologize that there isn’t a more elegant solution.

John,

I sent you an e-mail last night with a modified version that will allow you to do what you want to do. Hopefully it didn’t end up in your spam box.

@lex et al,

My apologies, but this plugin is no longer updated. Anyone is free to take it over.