lelandf

Themetry

Contrary to popular belief, <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/jetpack/" rel="ugc">Jetpack</a> does not require you to connect your website to WordPress.com before you can use it at all.
Several Jetpack modules are self-contained and do not require a WordPress.com connection to function:
<ul>
<li>Asset CDN</li>
<li>Beautiful Math</li>
<li>Carousel</li>
<li>Contact Form</li>
<li>Copy Post</li>
<li>Custom CSS</li>
<li>Custom content types</li>
<li>Extra Sidebar Widgets</li>
<li>Gravatar Hovercards</li>
<li>Infinite Scroll</li>
<li>Lazy Images</li>
<li>Markdown</li>
<li>Sharing</li>
<li>Shortcode Embeds</li>
<li>Site verification</li>
<li>Sitemaps</li>
<li>Tiled Galleries*</li>
<li>Widget Visibility</li>
</ul>
The Development Mode for Jetpack plugin enables (wait for it…) <a href="https://jetpack.com/support/development-mode/" rel="nofollow ugc">Jetpack Development Mode</a>, which does two things:
<ul>
<li>Eliminates “nags” to connect a Jetpack-enabled site to WordPress.com.</li>
<li>Allows usage of modules that do not require a WordPress.com connection.</li>
</ul>
It also means you can stop using individual Jetpack modules that have been forked out into standalone plugins by random people. These plugins tend to be unsupported and out of step with the latest version of the official Jetpack equivalent.
Please note that this plugin requires Jetpack to be activated alongside it to be of any use, and will not help with the following modules that do require a WordPress.com connection:
<ul>
<li>Ads</li>
<li>Backups and Scanning</li>
<li>Comment Likes</li>
<li>Comments</li>
<li>Enhanced Distribution</li>
<li>Google Analytics</li>
<li>Image CDN</li>
<li>JSON API</li>
<li>Likes</li>
<li>Monitor</li>
<li>Notifications</li>
<li>Post by email</li>
<li>Protect</li>
<li>Publicize</li>
<li>Related posts</li>
<li>SEO Tools</li>
<li>Search</li>
<li>Secure Sign On</li>
<li>Site Stats</li>
<li>Subscriptions</li>
<li>VideoPress</li>
<li>WP.me Shortlinks</li>
<li>WooCommerce Analytics</li>
<li>WordPress.com Toolbar</li>
</ul>
Lists of Jetpack modules in this plugin description should not be considered comprehensive or authoritative, and may change at any time.
<ul>
<li>According to the previously linked documentation page for Jetpack Development mode:</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Tiled Galleries requires the WordPress.com Photon CDN; however, in Development Mode, Jetpack provides a fallback so developers can have a similar experience during development and testing.
</blockquote>
Other modules may also have “reduced functionality” but retain “a good-faith representation of the feature.”

Development Mode for Jetpack

This plugin enables Jetpack Development Mode, which allows usage of certain Jetpack modules without connecting to WordPress.com.

Hugh Lashbrooke

<a href="http://jetpack.me/" rel="nofollow ugc">Jetpack</a> supplies you with a very easy to use contact form for your WordPress site. This plugin enhances that contact form by allowing you to send a custom automatic reply to anyone who fills in the form.
Plugin features
<ul>
<li>Craft your custom reply message using the WordPress WYSIWYG editor</li>
<li>Set a unique from name and address for auto replies</li>
<li>Include user info in auto reply (name, email address, message content, etc.)</li>
</ul>
Want to contribute? <a href="https://github.com/hlashbrooke/Jetpack-Contact-Form-Auto-Reply" rel="nofollow ugc">Fork the GitHub repository</a>.

Jetpack Contact Form Auto Reply

Works as it should in 4.9.8; I like that you can use {Field labels} in subject/message :)

Two changes would make this not just good, but great:


	 ability to have a subject/message per contact form (since you may have several forms with differing fields on the same site)
	the settings should be in the editor, where you define the fields (that would make the UI simple for keeping auto-reply-settings specific to one form)




Almost perfect

Send an automatic reply to anyone who fills in your Jetpack contact form

Development Mode for Jetpack vs Jetpack Contact Form Auto Reply