Pippins Plugins
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Feedburner
  • Github
  • Google
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo
  • Youtube
  • Rss
  • About
  • News
  • Join the Site
    • Member Benefits
    • Member Plugins
    • Email Notifications
  • Plugin Store
    • Affiliate Area
    • Checkout
  • Plugins
    • Plugin Portfolio
      • Plugin Portfolio – List View
    • Free
    • Premium
    • Member Plugins
    • Coding Standards
    • Get Plugin Support
  • Tutorials
    • Series
      • Plugin Development 101
      • Creating a User Follow System Plugin
      • Customizing Restrict Content Pro
      • Displaying Content with Easy Content Types
      • Writing Your First WordPress Plugins, Basic to Advanced
      • Working with Widgets
      • User Submitted Image Galleries
      • Plugin Thoughts
      • Integrating Stripe.com with WordPress
      • WordPress Rewrite API
    • Member Exclusive
      • Free Members
      • Subscriber Only
    • Difficulty
      • Beginner
      • Intermediate
      • Advanced
    • Action and Filter Hooks
    • Ajax
    • Custom Post Types
    • External APIs
    • Short Codes
    • Taxonomies
    • Video Tutorials
    • Widget Tutorials
    • WordPress Admin / Dashboard
    • Working with jQuery
    • WordPress Database
    • Writing Plugins
    • Tag Index
  • Reviews
  • Support Forum
  • Contact
    • Support the Site
    • Request Code Review
    • Plugin Support

Win a Developer’s License for Soliloquy, the Best Slider Plugin for WordPress

Posted on June 6, 2012 by Pippin in Giveaways 9 Comments
Home» Giveaways » Win a Developer’s License for Soliloquy, the Best Slider Plugin for WordPress
Screenshot from 2012-06-05 18:54:12
Tweet
Love It - 2

Soliloquy is the only jQuery image slider plugin for WordPress that I recommend. It is built by Thomas Griffin, and is simply phenomenal.

There are a few things that set Soliloquy apart from the huge array of other slider plugins. First, it is exceptionally user friendly. The user interface is built to integrate with WordPress perfectly; you hardly even realize that it’s a plugin, and not a natural extension of the WordPress admin.

Second, the plugin is coded far better than any other slider plugin I have ever seen, and not just in the way that it follows WordPress coding standards. The code that powers Soliloquy, is highly extensible, which takes it another huge step above the competition. Extensible means that you, as a developer (or other developers), can modify the behavior of the plugin to make it perfectly suit your needs.

Not a developer? Soliloquy will still work perfectly for you, and will probably work better than any other slider plugin you have used.

Soliloquy is a powerful WordPress slider plugin that makes creating and maintaining responsive, efficient, secure and SEO friendly sliders a breeze.

From user interface to security to responsiveness and beyond, Soliloquy crushes the competition.

Thomas has offered to give away three developer licenses for Soliloquy. The developer’s license includes access to all add-ons and support for life.

To enter, simply perform one or more of the actions below. You can enter multiple times.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

Tweet Follow @pippinsplugins
Soliloquy, Thomas Griffin

9 comments on “Win a Developer’s License for Soliloquy, the Best Slider Plugin for WordPress”

  1. Roland says:
    June 8, 2012 at 8:50 am

    Well, it’s definetly not the best responsive slider for WordPress – because it doesn’t support IE7. Maybe in five years the world is a better one without this browser, but at the moment this slider is not worth my money.

    Reply
    • Pippin says:
      June 8, 2012 at 9:10 am

      Support for IE7 is being dropped all across the board. It is a terrible, terrible browser and one of the ways we (as developers and users) is by not supporting or advocating its use.

    • Pippin says:
      June 8, 2012 at 9:13 am

      The sheer quality of how well the plugin is built on the backend as well takes it far above the competition.

    • Thomas Griffin says:
      June 8, 2012 at 10:46 am

      I have to agree with Pippin here. Supporting IE7 or other outdated browsers only perpetuates the problem, and having to make hacks to support those browsers does not bring any extra value to the plugin.

  2. riskiii says:
    June 12, 2012 at 10:42 pm

    When will the winners be posted?

    Reply
    • Pippin says:
      June 12, 2012 at 10:48 pm

      Winners will probably be emailed tomorrow.

  3. riskiii says:
    June 12, 2012 at 10:50 pm

    Cool, Thanks, got my fingers crossed.

    Reply
  4. Chamo says:
    July 21, 2012 at 9:16 am

    It’s a pity that there is no demo of those sliders… only screenshots.

    Reply
    • Pippin says:
      July 21, 2012 at 5:17 pm

      That is a pity. I’ve just pinged Thomas on Twitter, hopefully he will setup a live demo or two.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

  • Login

Lost your password?

Please enter your username or e-mail address. You will receive a new password via e-mail.

  • Facebook Become a Fan Like

  • Twitter Subscribe on Twitter Follow

  • YouTube Follow my Videos Subscribe

  • RSS Feed Subscribe with RSS Subscribe

Easy Digital Downloads

Most Loved

  • Love It Pro for WordPress
  • Write a “Love It” Plugin with Ajax to Let Users Love Their Favorite Posts / Pages
  • Simple Notices Pro Plugin for WordPress
  • User Bookmarks for WordPress
  • Front End Registration and Login Forms Plugin

Similar Plugins and Posts

  • Introduction to the WP Filesystem

Latest Premium Content

  • Plugin Development 101 – Introduction to Adding Dashboard Menus
  • Plugin Development 101 – Intro to Loading Scripts and Styles
  • User Follow System – Part 5
  • Plugin Development 101 – Intro to Short Codes
  • Plugin Development 101 – Registering a Custom Post Type
  • Plugin Development 101 – Intro to Actions

Latest Tutorials

  • Test Your Plugins with RTL (0)

    Right-To-Left languages are those that...

  • Submitting Your First Pull Request to a WordPress Plugin on Github (5)

    Github is an extremely popular tool for managing WordPress plugins, and one...

  • Plugin Development 101 – Introduction to Adding Dashboard Menus (1)

    Adding new menus, both top level and sub level, to the WordPress Dashboard is a really common task for plugins...

Enter your email to receive automated updates when new posts are published

Latest Tweets

  • @om4james That&#039;s what I was looking for, thanks. That was not easy to find @woothemes
    May 24, 2013
  • @om4james Whoops, sorry, I meant the WooCommerce ones @woothemes
    May 24, 2013
  • @woothemes What&#039;s up with not having basic documentation on short codes on the docs page? Am I just blind?
    May 24, 2013

Topics

contextual help featured get_user_meta attachments campaign monitor register_setting wp_enqueue_script hook Rémi Corson the_content shortcodes add_options_page Tom McFarlin plugin authors do_action attachment image forms short codes login Related posts mail chimp comments recent posts apply_filters post types bbpress short code taxonomies custom post type images gallery Ajax Stripe taxonomy jquery users widgets add_filter easy content types add_action widget restrict content pro easy digital downloads

Weekly Newsletter

Useful Links

  • Join the Site
  • Plugin Store
  • Affiliate Area
  • Tag Index
  • Support the Site
  • Suggest a Tutorial
  • Random Post
  • Contact

Monthly Archives

(c) 2013 Pippin's Plugins