Rhys Wynne

This plugin adds to Profile Pages an extended “Author Bio”. This allows users to add more information to what they’d feel comfortable adding underneath the post. This Author Bio can be displayed on the author page, as opposed to the standard “Author Description”.
This plugin is a framework, so requires a bit of PHP skill and experience in template editing to make it work.
<ul>
<li>For more features including Google Rich Snippet Integration, check out <a href="http://bloggingdojo.com/wordpress-plugins/author-plus-premium-wordpress-plugin/" rel="nofollow ugc">Author+ Premium WordPress Plugin</a></li>
<li>Blogging Tutorials and WordPress Plugins at <a href="http://bloggingdojo.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">The Blogging Dojo</a></li>
</ul>
<h3>Usage Instructions</h3>
The best place to use this plugin is on the author.php page. I have included a framework for using this plugin.
To begin with, on <code>author.php</code>, add this line. This will get the information on the author.
<pre><code>$author = wp_authorplus_get_user_on_author_page();
</code></pre>
You can then use the standard <code>echo $author->display_name;</code> and similar notation as shown in (The WordPress Codex)[https://codex.wordpress.org/Author_Templates#Using_Author_Information].
To call the extended author descriptions, use <code><?php wp_authorplus_extended_author_bio($author->ID); ?></code> anywhere outside the WordPress Loop, but after you declare $author on wp_authorplus_get_user_on_author_page().
Any questions, please <a href="http://bloggingdojo.com/contact-us/" rel="nofollow ugc">Contact Me</a>

Plugin Name:  Author+ (Lite)

This plugin adds to Profile Pages an extended "Author Bio". This allows users to add more information to what they'd feel comfortable a …

Stefano

Most people who run a multi-author blog need to tell their writers what post they should write. And so administrators send emails with a URL of the post source, the keyword for the post, any notes accompanying that. And sometimes a user notices a post that is worth writing and he wants to tell the other writers, so they have to email the administrator who will tell the other users and everyone will kill themselves in the end. The Posts To-Do List plugin allows you to get rid of that rigmarole.
By a convenient box in the posts editing page, everyone will be able to share the posts they think are worth writing. You have this little box, where you put the URL of the page where you read that great post, and the plugin will fetch the title by itself. You will then be able to change the retrieved title, suggest a keyword and add other notes, set a priority and assign the post to some user of the blog. And if you want to leave everything blank but the title field, leaving a suggestion that anyone can catch and deepen… well, you can!
No more emails to tell “You do this and that, use this keyword and don’t forget that…”. Everything can be down inside WordPress. Not only by the administrator, but by any logged in user.
You, as the administrator, want everything in the power of your hand? No problem, you can decide what user roles can add new posts to the to-do list and what user roles can delete already added items. You want your users to stick to the post you assigned to them? You can hide the posts you have assigned to other users from their view. From a simple stats page it will be immediately clear how many posts you have already assigned and how many of them are still to do, so that it will be easy to understand how much your writers have done and how many posts you have still to assign. Almost every action is powered by AJAX, so that no page reloads are needed and you do not even notice it is happening, it just works.

Posts To-Do List

Share post ideas with writers, suggest them writing topics and keep track of the posts ideas with a to-do list.

Plugin Name: Author+ (Lite) vs Posts To-Do List