I tossed this together a while ago, and it even made it in to bSuite for a time, but I don’t have a need for it anymore, and I’m cleaning house.

function shortcode_wufoo( $arg ){
 // [wufoo id=z7x4m0 domain=place.wufoo.com]

 $arg = shortcode_atts( array(
 'id' => FALSE,
 'domain' => FALSE,
 'height' => 500,
 ), $arg );

 if( !$arg['id'] || !$arg['domain'] )
 return( FALSE );

 return( str_replace( array( '%%id%%','%%domain%%','%%height%%' ), array( $arg['id'], $arg['domain'], $arg['height'] ), '<iframe height="%%height%%" allowTransparency="true" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" style="width:100%; border:none" src="https://%%domain%%/embed/%%id%%/"><a href="http://%%domain%%/forms/%%id%%/">Fill out my Wufoo form!</a></iframe>' ));
}
add_shortcode( 'wufoo', 'shortcode_wufoo' );

Download the simple plugin here: wufoo_shortcode.php. Save it as wufoo_shortcode.php, upload it to your WordPress’ wp-content/plugins/ directory, then activate it.

To use it you’ll have to have a Wufoo account and forms. Then simple put in a shortcode like this [wufoo id=z7x4m0 domain=place.wufoo.com] in one of your posts or pages. The result will look like this.

I’m cleaning house in bSuite, and I’ve decided that this shortcode function for embedding Slideshare items in WordPress needs to go. Rather than totally toss it away, however, I’m posting it here in case somebody else finds it useful.

	function shortcode_slideshare( $arg ){
		// [slideshare id=211578&doc=misty-holland-1198496990903941-2&w=425]
 
		$arg = shortcode_atts( array(
			'id' => FALSE,
		), $arg );
 
		if( ! $arg['id'] )
			return( FALSE );
 
		return( str_replace( '%%id%%', $arg['id'], '
<div id="slideshare-%%id%%" class="embed slideshare"><object width="425" height="348" data="https://s3.amazonaws.com:443/slideshare/ssplayer.swf?id=%%id%%" type="application/x-shockwave-flash"><param name="wmode" value="transparent" /><param name="src" value="https://s3.amazonaws.com:443/slideshare/ssplayer.swf?id=%%id%%" /></object></div>
' ));
	}
 
	add_shortcode('slideshare', array(&amp;$this, 'shortcode_slideshare'));

Write excerpts, tag, and categorize your pages

WordPress excerpts are an underused but powerful feature that allow you to explain to your readers why they should read the page you wrote. Tagging and categorization of pages help improve the findability of those pages, especially in search engines. Native WordPress doesn’t support excerpts, tags, or categories for pages, but bSuite does. Whenever you edit a page you’ll see the same tools that you do when writing posts.

Automatically insert anchors in your page

There’s nothing wrong with long pages, but you can make it easier for your readers to navigate them by if you break it up into sections. When you use the innerindex shortcode, bSuite will insert an automatically index of all the headings (the h1 through h6 tags) in your page. This also works in regular blog posts.

Automatically list sub-pages

You can easily organize pages into any structure that suits your content, but having to manually manage all the links into that hierarchy can be tiresome. The list_pages shortcode solves that in a jiffy. Options to the shortcode allow you to set how deep the list is and other features.

Automatically list sub-pages with excerpts

One especially useful feature of the list_pages shortcode is the ability to include the excerpt from each of the listed pages. You can even put the innerindex shortcode in the excerpt (see that at work here).