=== Plurkolate ===
Contributors: ericnakagawa
Donate link: http://plurkolate.com/
Tags: plurk, micro blogging, twitter
Requires at least: 2.5.1
Tested up to: 2.6
Stable tag: 1.0.6

Plurkolate is a plugin to put your Plurks on your wordpress blog.

== Description ==

Plurkolate gets your Plurks and puts them in a readable format on your blog. It uses the says/is/thinks... tags you know and love.

== Installation ==

This section describes how to install the plugin and get it working.

1. Upload `plurkolate.php` to the `/wp-content/plugins/` directory
2. Activate the plugin through the 'Plugins' menu in WordPress
3. Go to Settings, Plurkolate to set your username, nickname, language, and coloring choices
4. Place `<?php plurkolate(); ?>` in your templates

== Advanced Installation ==

If you or a designer wish to show just one Plurk, in another part of your theme you may do the following:

*. Place `<?php plurkolate(1, false); ?>` in your templates

The syntax for this advanced feature is plurkolate(NUMBER, TRUE/FALSE); Where NUMBER is the amount of plurks you wish to show, and TRUE/FALSE indicates if you wish to have comments shown.

== Frequently Asked Questions ==

= What languages does Plurkolate handle? =

English, Brazilian Portugese, French, and German

= What about language XXX? =

Send us an email and we'll work on adding it... or add it yourself and send us a patch or a copy of your modified plugin.

== Screenshots ==

1. An example of Plurkolate in action.

== Latest Features ==

*. Can now be called anywhere in your theme... <?php plurkolate(10, false); ?> Will show 10 plurks, without comments.
*. Updated verbs for English... it's like a never ending game of catch up until they release an API!

== Contributors ==

* Daniel Santos [his blog](http://danielsantos.org/"The Back-up Brain Weblog")
1. Added the language framework (specifically for Portugese Brazilian).
* Tamar Weinber [her blog](http://www.techipedia.com") for typos and feature ideas.
* toxidlotus -- for spotting bug when showing less than ALL plurks