Instafeedjs.com Website Review

Setting up Instafeed.js is pretty straight-forward. Just do*nload the script and include it in your HTML: npm install instafeed.js      # npm bower install instafeed.js    # bower Here's how easy it is to get all images tagged with #AWESOME:         get: 'tagged',         tagName: 'awesome', this behavior using the standard options. Also check out the advanced options and the section on templating for additional customization. The only thing you'll need to get going is a valid CLIENT ID from Instagram's API. You can easily register for one on Instagram's If you need help with that step, try Googling How to get an Instagram client ID results. The function will be given the image data as an argument, and expects the function to return a boolean. See the example below for The easiest way to control the way Instafeed.js looks on your website is to use the TEMPLATE option. You can write your own HTML markup and         get: 'tagged',         tagName: 'awesome', Notice the {{link}} and {{image}}? The templating option provides several tags for you to use to control where variables are inserted above you access it using dot-notation. (ex: {{model.filter}} would get the filter used) Until JUNE 1, 2016, Instagram's API will return square images (with white borders), regardless of how they were originally uploaded. If you'd like to get images in their original landscape and portrait forms, you can opt-in to the API change by editing your Instagram API Note: If you have the resolution option set to thumbnail (default), all images will be square regardless of your API settings. As of V1.4, Instafeed.js includes several helpers you can use in your template option to work with the new image sizes. These helpers are meant primarily to help control styling of the images through CSS. data from the API. Additionall, there is a helper .hasNext() method that you can use to check if pagination data is available. Together these options can be used to create a Load More bu*ton: