Questions are already starting to surface on the Woopra forums on how to use the new SOAP interface. There really isn’t a lot of documentation on how to do this on the Woopra site itself, but I am going to give you a quick lesson right now on how to use the Woopra API with your programing project.

Q: A Woopra Plugin Update? Will it work? Does it use fopen? A: Yes! Yes! No!

It’s been a while that I been able to get the the Woopra Plugin to get it back up and working like it has been envisioned. I had a good chunk of time over the past two days to work on it and it’s back and working perfectly — including some enhancements and some major code restructure.

That’s right folks! (About 2 days late on my part.) The new version has been released to the masses. The first version 1.4.1 had very minor problems with regrades to ignoring admin visits and PHP 4 issues otherwise it was good to go. Automatic upgrades had problems as well, but those were quashed once the index.html files where deleted out of all the directories.

In any chance.. I pushed out 1.4.1.1 just a moment ago so you should start to see it your plugins folder. I worked with a few people to see if the older problems that were there still exist, but I can not fine anything like that. Hopefully this will be the last minor fix release.

Be sure to download it here and report any errors to the Woopra forums.

So… in this is part of the new Woopra plugin for WordPress I am going to show you some new flash charts look. As I explained in my earlier post that the entire plugin has been converted into a PHP class format. This time after getting access to the wonderful new API (documentation is coming soon… I promise!) from Jad, I was able to re-do the flash charts and even fix up the code to use this new API so when it does go live, you can use the Woopra Analytics section.

For the past week or so, I have been updating the Woopra WordPress Plugin. As of right now it’s current development version of 1.4.1 (currently running on this site) is working great. One of the main gripes I had with the earlier versions of the plugins is that is was all done with including and the functions were not ‘grouped together’.

After doing some looking at some other plugins that exists, I decided that it was better for it to be now moved into a class system since PHP version requirements will be going higher for WordPress in the near future and PHP itself versions are being outdated faster than I can keep installing them on this server.

Woopra version 1.3 RC 2 has been released yesterday marking the squashing of 40+ bugs and a new feature of “theming” up your Woopra view.

This will be the last release before 1.3 is officially launched.