palatino

Provides shortcode and template tag to place a link to popup a login form at any place you want to.
Features:
<ul>
<li>Modal form with overlay or simple popup form</li>
<li>Shows a login link for not logged in users that pops up a login form on click </li>
<li>Multiple instances possible: Place login form links to sidebar, header, and footer</li>
<li>Fully customizable HTML, CSS and text lines ( but works completely out of the box )</li>
<li>Reads your custom CSS file from your themes folder if existing</li>
<li>Provides shortcodes for use in posts and widgets</li>
<li>Template tags for easy use in template files</li>
</ul>
Languages so far:
<ul>
<li>English</li>
<li>German</li>
<li>Nederlands by <a href="http://www.sjoerdlohuis.nl/" rel="nofollow ugc">Sjoerd Lohuis</a></li>
<li>French by Denis (<a href="https://wordpress.org/support/profile/boulli" rel="ugc">Boulli</a>)</li>
</ul>
If you like to provide a translation please <a href="http://www.flexibleplugins.com/frontend-login/" rel="nofollow ugc">drop me a line</a>.
See <a href="/extend/plugins/flexible-frontend-login/other_notes/" rel="nofollow ugc">Other Notes</a> section for further information.
See <a href="http://www.flexibleplugins.com/frontend-login/" rel="nofollow ugc">flexibleplugins.com</a> for usage examples.
See <a href="http://www.flexibleplugins.com/frontend-login/experimental" rel="nofollow ugc">the experimental page</a> for upcoming features.
<h4>How to use the Flexible Frontend Login shortcode on your site</h4>
On the widget settings page choose the Flexible Frontend Login and adjust the settings to your site.
In a post or page place <code>[flexible-frontend-login]</code>
By default the shortcode uses the settings set on the admin options page
You can override those default values with the following parameters and options:
<ul>
<li><code>vertical=top, bottom</code></li>
<li><code>horizontal=left, right</code></li>
</ul>
So your shortcode might look like this:
<ul>
<li><code>[flexible-frontend-login vertical=bottom horizontal=left]</code></li>
</ul>
If you want to use the centered login form with darkened overlay in the background 
use <code>[flexible-frontend-login-modal]</code> without any parameters.
<h4>How to use the Flexible Frontend Login template tag on your site</h4>
In template files place:
<code><?php if ( function_exists('flexible_frontend_login') ) flexible_frontend_login( 'bottom', 'left' ); ?></code>
To change popups behavior you can use
<ul>
<li>“bottom” or “top”</li>
<li>“left” or “right”</li>
</ul>
For popup with overlay use:
<code><?php if ( function_exists('flexible_frontend_login_modal') ) flexible_frontend_login_modal(); ?></code>
<h4>Live examples</h4>
<ul>
<li>For more examples see <a href="http://www.flexibleplugins.com/frontend-login/" rel="nofollow ugc">plugin’s website</a></li>
</ul>
<h4>How to add your own styling</h4>
<ol>
<li>Place a folder <code>flexible-frontend-login</code> in your theme folder</li>
<li>Copy the files from <code>/wp-content/plugins/flexible-frontend-login/customization/</code> into the newly created theme subfolder</li>
<li>Adjust the CSS to your theme. You’ll find all classes provided by the plugin in that file.</li>
<li>If necessary change the HTML markup in the template file.</li>
</ol>
<h4>To Do</h4>
<ul>
<li>Include option to delete options on deactivation</li>
<li>Add option to display register link and form</li>
<li>Add admin option for redirection on logout</li>
<li>Add languages</li>
<li>Add option for Gravatar display for logged in users</li>
<li>Validate inside of modal window/current page without jumping to the basic wp-login.php</li>
<li>redirect to a specific User Role accessible page after a succesful login, add shortcode options for this</li>
</ul>

Flexible Frontend Login

Easily place a link to a Login Form Popup at any place of your site. Saves a lot of screen property and looks very nice.

checklistcom

Turn any list in your blog to a beautiful interactive checklist. Print, Use, Share, Download to Mobile and more. 100% Free.
People love lists! And if you run a successful blog, you probably have many lists throughout your posts. But those lists tend to be boring bullet lists such as screenshot 1 into an interactive checklist as shown in screenshot 2.
And once your visitors save the list to their Checklist app (on iOS/ Android and Web), it will show as in screenshot 6.
Notice how you get the sticky relationship as the list includes a link back to your blog which the user will see every time they use the list (even months after).
<h3>The Advantages</h3>
<ul>
<li>Let users enjoy a beautiful interactive checklist rather than a boring bullet list</li>
<li>Let users save the list for later (with a link back to your blog)</li>
<li>Let users print your lists (sourcing your blog)</li>
<li>Turn visitors into returning users (increase page views)</li>
<li>Increase your brand awareness</li>
<li>Get exposure on Checklist.com </li>
<li>Monetize your lists</li>
</ul>
<h3>How It Works</h3>
Start by installing the plugin in your Plugins directory (or via the WordPress one click install)
Option 1 – Save & Print buttons 
Place your cursor above any list in your post, click the Checklist button in your WordPress post editor and select “Save & Print Buttons” from the drop down menu. A shortcode will be placed above your list. You may customize the text on each of the Save or Print buttons.
Option 2 – Interactive Checklist Box 
Select any bullet list (or create a new one) in your WordPress post editor. In the following example we take a list of baby items an expecting mom should buy (see screenshot 3) 
Click on the Checklist button from the editor and get the Checklist popup to customize your checklist (screenshot 4)
And voila: you have a <a href="https://checklist.com/baby-checklist/" rel="nofollow ugc">baby checklist</a>.
To customize the overall look and feel of the plugin to fit your blog’s, head over to the Checklist settings page from the WordPress admin menu (screenshot 5)
<h3>Where can I use the plugin?</h3>
Naturally, you can use this for any list on your site. Here are a few examples:
<ul>
<li>Action list. Things to do. E.g. DIY instructions</li>
<li>Shopping lists. Things you will need to get something accomplished. E.g. DIY lists</li>
<li>Recipes. Inclued a list of ingredients</li>
<li>Trip Plans. Lists of places to visit</li>
<li>Bookmarks. Lists of links. E.g. if you have just listed the top 20 WordPress themes, why not place a list at the end which the user can take with them and further look into</li>
<li>List of tips</li>
<li>Summary. See the tip below.</li>
</ul>
And the list goes on. Let us know if you have an idea we can add to this list.
Tip: Why not end (and even start) each blog post with a list which summarizes the article? This can be something the reader can take away with them.
So get started with turning your boring lists into shining interactive checklists!
<h3>Support</h3>
We are here to help you and are very eager to hear any feedback you may have. We are also happy to help you set the plugin. Just <a href="https://checklist.com/contact/" rel="nofollow ugc">Contact us</a>.
The Checklisters
<a href="https://github.com/checklist/wordpress/blob/master/guide.md" rel="nofollow ugc">User Guide</a>
<a href="https://checklist.com" rel="nofollow ugc">Checklist.com</a> 
<a href="https://checklist.com/contact/" rel="nofollow ugc">Contact Support</a> (Free)

Checklist

Loved how easy it is to convert a boring list into an interactive checklist.

Way to go!

Great for adding interactive checklists to boring posts

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Turn any list in your blog to a beautiful interactive checklist. Print, Use, Share, Download to Mobile and more. 100% Free.

Flexible Frontend Login vs Checklist