![]() ![]() ![]() For example, here is what a personal badge (from Flickr user " vigetinspire") might look like: This is really easy for anyone that just wants to show a couple photos on their blog, but doesn't feel like learning about the API (which as you'll see later is super easy). After answering some questions about how you want your badge to look, you get a tailored JavaScript include that you can just paste into your HTML and have pictures display on your page. The Easy Wayįlickr offers a free badge creator because anyone with a Flickr account wants to show off pictures on their website. ![]() In this post, I'll show you how to easily use the Flickr API to display pictures on your site. Plus, that post was mostly about using jQuery and may have been a little much for most people who just want to simply pull images from Flickr. The downside is that you can only work with the information within the feed you're pulling. Feeds are great because they don't require an API key, and with response formats like JSON, its become relatively easy to parse out the information coming in. A while back I wrote about pulling Flickr images using jQuery, but in that example we were using feeds provided by Flickr's services. Earlier this week Flickr posted on their blog that the three billionth photo had been uploaded, so I thought this would be the perfect time to promote Flickr's services some more. ![]()
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