Custom Facebook Feed aka Social Posts Feed

Description: Display Facebook posts on your WordPress site.

Plugin creator’s site: https://wordpress.org/plugins/custom-facebook-feed/

How to use:

  1. An administrator should log in and scroll down the list of left hand menu options (beyond the usual Plugin section). “Facebook Feed” will be one of the items listed.
  2. In the Settings section, you’ll be prompted to log in to the Facebook account you want to embed and associate the correct codes with your publish.illinois.edu site configuration.
  3. At the location where you want to place the Facebook feed, use the short code custom-facebook-feed inside angle brackets like these [ ]. (I can’t type the short code properly in body text or it embeds the Facebook feed twice.)

Example:

Welcome, Illinois Dads! Join the guest Wi-Fi network while you're on campus for @illinoispfpo Dad's Weekend! Instructions▶️https://answers.uillinois.edu/illinois/page.php?id=90275 ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
You have until October 31 to play Passwordle and compete for prizes! 🔗https://passwordle.web.illinois.edu/ #CybersecurityAwarenessMonth ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Our Help Desk employees can assist you with: 🔸 Wi-Fi🔹 Multifactor authentication (Duo)🔸 Password resets🔹 And more! Get help▶https://www.techservices.illinois.edu/help-desk/ ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Scammers are getting better, so we have to get smarter. Look out for these red flags when you get an unexpected message or call. ⬇️⬇️⬇️ 1️⃣ Scammers might pretend to be someone you know or a familiar, trusted organization. They might use a real name, like the Internal Revenue Service, or pretend to be from a utility company or a charity asking for donations.2️⃣ Claim there’s a problem. They might say that you owe back taxes to the IRS or that a loved one has had an emergency. Or there’s a problem with one of your accounts and you need to verify some information.3️⃣ Pressure you to act immediately. They want you to act before you have a chance to think. If you’re on the phone, they might pressure you not to hang up. They might threaten to take away your driver’s license or passport or to arrest, sue or deport you. 4️⃣ Insist that you pay in a specific way, such as buying a gift card and then giving them the number or demanding that you wire money or send cryptocurrency. What can you do? ⬇️⬇️⬇️ 🔷 Verify that a person or organization is legitimate before taking any action. Follow up through a different, trusted means of communication, like a phone call to a verified number, a new message to a known address or by visiting a valid website. 🔷 Get a second opinion from a trusted person before sending money or sensitive information to someone online or on the phone. Remind family and friends that you can be that trusted person for them; let them know that you know how to spot scams and can help them.#CybersecurityAwarenessMonth #CybersecurityTip #TechServices #ScamRedFlags ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Did you know Tech Services has a page where you can check the status of university IT services? Read about how to use it here! www.techservices.illinois.edu/2025/10/15/use-the-status-page-as-a-first-stop-for-your-tech-problems/ ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Demonstration of Publish.illinois.edu Plugins
Email: dlstrong@illinois.edu