Dipak C. Gajjar

<p>This plugin display WordPress.org plugin data such as version, requires and compatible up to, release and last update date, number of downloads, rating, description, installation steps, faq and screenshots etc. into pages / posts using simple shortcode.</p>
<h4>Shortcode examples</h4>
<ul>
<li>Display specs only. This will display version, requires and compatible up to, release and last update date, total number of downloads, average rating and download link.<br />
[dcg_display_plugin_data name=’dcg-display-plugin-data’]</li>
<li>Display specs with plugin description<br />
[dcg_display_plugin_data name=’dcg-display-plugin-data’ description=”true”]</li>
<li>Display specs with installation instructions<br />
[dcg_display_plugin_data name=’dcg-display-plugin-data’ installation=”true”]</li>
<li>Display specs with FAQ<br />
[dcg_display_plugin_data name=’dcg-display-plugin-data’ faq=”true”]</li>
<li>Display specs with screenshot(s)<br />
[dcg_display_plugin_data name=’dcg-display-plugin-data’ screenshots=”true”]</li>
<li>Display all data (everything)<br />
[dcg_display_plugin_data name=’dcg-display-plugin-data’ description=”true” installation=”true” faq=”true” screenshots=”true”]</li>
</ul>
<p><em>Change ‘dcg-display-plugin-data’ to appropriate plugin slug for which you want to display data.</em></p>
<h4>Note: In shortcode, you must have to pass name attribute with the correct plugin slug</h4>
<ul>
<li>Correct slug: dcg-display-plugin-data</li>
<li>Wrong slug: DCG Display Plugin Data</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>P.S. It is aways the best policy to open a <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/dcg-display-plugin-data" rel="ugc">support thread</a> first before posting a negative review.</strong></p>


DCG Display Plugin Data (from wordpress.org)

If you need these feature, it's a very simple and light plugin.
It's not perfect for the moment:
text only in English and no way to choose what information to show.



Simple and efficient

Display plugin data (from wordpress.org) into pages / posts using simple shortcode.

Marios Alexandrou

<p>The Enhanced Plugin Admin plugin aims to save you time and warn you about potential compatibility and security problems for installed plugins right from the plugin admin screen. Information includes:</p>
<ol>
<li>last update date</li>
<li>overall rating</li>
<li>number of votes</li>
<li>WordPress version compatibility range</li>
<li>WordPress plugin repository status i.e. in repository, removed from repository, never in repository</li>
</ol>
<p>You can also hide (disable) individual plugin update notifications for when you don’t want to upgrade. These can be unhidden (re-enabled) at any time.</p>
<h4>Planned Features</h4>
<p>These are features I’ve been considering. Let me know if they’re of interest or if you have other ideas.</p>
<ol>
<li>Schedule checks so that information is up to date without having to wait for plugin admin page to refresh.</li>
<li>Email notifications when thresholds are first exceeded or when vulnerability discovered.</li>
<li>Keep track of when a plugin was originally and most recently activated / deactivated.</li>
</ol>


Enhanced Plugin Admin

Works for me

At-a-glance diagnostic and security info displayed on your site's plugin page about the plugins you have installed (both active and inactive).

DCG Display Plugin Data (from wordpress.org) vs Enhanced Plugin Admin