Here are some of the things it does:

• Browse and search for articles to publish
• Post articles (or ‘Save to Drafts’) directly from your ‘Posts’ admin panel
• Automatic check-in and replace to make sure you have published the most current version of the article

But there are some rules to abide by. Some of the Guardian guidelines include:

1. Changes. You mustn’t remove or alter the text, links or images.

2. Key. If you don’t have a key, get one
at Guardian Open Platform. It’s required. If you do have one,
don’t share it or use it anywhere else.

3. Ads. Articles come with ads and performance tracking embedded in them. As above, you mustn’t change or remove them. You can, of course, use your own ads elsewhere on your blog, too.

4. Deletions. Sometimes but very rarely The Guardian have to remove articles. When that happens, this plug-in will replace the Guardian content within your blog post with a
message saying that the content is not available anymore.

• Dork Adore round up the best gadgets from CES 2010
• Electric Pig bring the Top 5 computers
• The Guardian’s Bobbie Johnson says size matters as CES
• V3.co.uk have a little post-show recap
• The Telegraph picks their Top 10 gadgets
• T3 give their tech predictions
• Crunch Gear say ‘Goodbye, CES’ with their review edition blog
• PC mag provide a photo gallery of the event
• CNET review portable media at CES