Benjamin Pick

Ever wanted to use one contact form for all your contacts? Yet be able to link to a specific contact? 
And without modifying the Contact Form 7 extension?
This little extension guides you to set up Contact Form 7, enter the contacts there, and then adds an editor button by which you can link a specific contact form.
Features:
<ul>
<li>Email adresses are invisible to website visitors (no spam)</li>
<li>Adds Editor Button to the admin area where links to a contact form can be added or modified</li>
<li>Contact form links can by styled by CSS</li>
<li>Translation to German</li>
</ul>
Requirements:
<ul>
<li>Contact Form 7 (v3.3 or later): https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/contact-form-7/</li>
</ul>
<h3>TO DO</h3>
<ul>
<li>Currently, only one form can be used (selectable at the settings page)</li>
<li>The URL could be detected (find all articles containing a contact form, and propose them in a select box)</li>
<li>When clicking on a link that has the form on the same page, should it scroll to the form? Currently, it only changes the selected value.</li>
</ul>
These are limitations that I may (one day, if/when I come to it) adress in future. 
So if you’re a developer and want to adress them yourself, 
go ahead and I will be happy to support you!

Contact Form 7 Select Box Editor Button

Add a contact form link into article text. For contact forms where the recipient can be chosen in a select box.

texttheater

NOTE: recent WordPress versions already properly transliterate umlauts if the 
site language is German. In that case, German Slugs is no longer needed.
While creating a post or page, WordPress automatically suggests a permalink. If 
your permalink structure contains the %postname% tag, then the title of your 
post or page will be used, simplified by conversion to lowercase, replacing 
spaces with hyphens, removing certain punctuation characters and removing 
diacritics from latin letters.
Thus, by default, ä is replaced with a, ö with o, ü with u and ß with s (similar 
for capital letters). For German, the conventional transliteration is ä to ae, ö 
to oe, ü to ue and ß to ss (sometimes sz in Austria, this is not yet supported). 
This plugin makes your WordPress apply the conventional transliteration.
I wrote this plugin because manually correcting WordPress’s suggestions is a 
considerable hassle, especially if you decide to change the title afterwards.
<h3>Support</h3>
If you have questions or suggestions, contact me at poststelle ät texttheater döt 
net.

German Slugs

German Slugs properly transliterates umlauts and the letter ß appearing in titles for slugs (i.e. for pretty permalinks).

Contact Form 7 Select Box Editor Button vs German Slugs