Santosh Kori

GoToMenu – Menu Navigator GoToMenu – Menu Navigator is a WordPress plugin that boosts efficiency by offering rapid access to any registered menu. A simple F2 keypress opens a search box, letting users quickly find and open their desired menu. Save time and streamline workflow by skipping manual menu scrolling.
<h3>Key Features:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Adds a settings page under “GoToMenu” in the WordPress admin area.</li>
<li>Includes a toggle field called “Enable for Frontend” to enable or disable the plugin’s functionality on the frontend.</li>
<li>Includes a toggle field called “Enable for backend” to enable or disable the plugin’s functionality on the backend.</li>
<li>When enabled, users (including guest users) can press the F2 key to open a modal displaying a list of available menus.</li>
<li>Users can select a menu from the dropdown list and navigate directly to the selected menu’s page.</li>
<li>Fully accessible and keyboard-friendly, with support for navigating the modal using keyboard keys.</li>
</ul>
<h3>License</h3>
This plugin is licensed under the GPLv2 or later. See the License URI for more details.

GoToMenu – Menu Navigator

A simple and accessible WordPress plugin that allows users to quickly navigate through your site's menus using the F2 keyboard shortcut.

mahlzeit

You invoke a macro by typing a special command in your blog post:
[[keyword]]
Upon reading this command, the PHP function named “macro_keyword” is called and 
its output is inserted on the page.
You can also pass a parameter to the macro:
[[keyword][param]]
Or multiple parameters:
[[keyword][param1][param2]]
The parameters are separated by the ][ characters, or rather, you can look at it 
as a list of things in brackets surrounded by another pair of brackets.
The PHP file for this plugin has an example function that shows you how to write 
macros. It is called “[[test]]” and is defined in the function “macro_test”. The 
“test” macro takes up to two parameters, both optional.
New in 1.1: If you want to include the macros in RSS content, you will have to 
define a second function named “macro_rss_keyword”. If this function is not 
present, the macro will not be included in the RSS output.
<h3>Known Issues</h3>
<ul>
<li>
This is a quick hack, not extensively tested but it seems to work for me.
</li>
<li>
WordPress already adds the
</li>
</ul>
 and 
tags around the [[keyword]] before 
 the plugin is called — the plugin doesn’t remove those.
<ul>
<li>
You can’t use ” and ‘ (and possibly a handful of other characters) in 
parameters because WordPress replaces them with curly quotes before the 
plugin has a chance to parse them. You can use spaces, though.
</li>
<li>
Maybe pass an $is_rss parameter instead of using 2 separate functions?
</li>
<li>
Maybe change syntax to:  ?!
</li>
</ul>
<h3>About</h3>
<ul>
<li>
Version 1.1 (8 June 2007) – The parameter separator is now ][ instead of |. 
Added macro_rss_* functions for the RSS content.
</li>
<li>
Version 1.0 (7 June 2007) – First version
</li>
</ul>
Written by Matthijs Hollemans
http://www.hollemansproductions.com/wordpress-macro-expander-plugin.html

Macro Expander

Replaces user-defined keywords in a blog post with the output from the corresponding user-defined PHP function.

GoToMenu – Menu Navigator vs Macro Expander