Ernest Behinov

Main Options:
<ol>
<li>
Banner Display:
<ul>
<li>Show Banner: Enable this option to display the banner on the site. (Default: off)</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
Settings:
<ul>
<li>Close Button: Enable this option to display the close button on the banner. (Default: on)</li>
<li>Banner Version: Increase the banner version when making changes to its settings or content to ensure the updated banner is displayed to all visitors. (Default: 1)</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
Styles:
<ul>
<li>Background Color: Select the banner background color. (Default: rgb(196,196,196))</li>
<li>Text Color: Select the banner text color. (Default: rgb(239,239,239))</li>
<li>Background Image: Upload a background image for the banner.</li>
<li>Banner Height (Desktop): Specify the banner height in pixels for desktop devices. (Min: 10, Max: 500, Step: 1, Default: 70)</li>
<li>Banner Height (Mobile): Specify the banner height in pixels for mobile devices. (Min: 10, Max: 500, Step: 1, Default: 50)</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
Content:
<ul>
<li>Banner Text: Enter the text for the banner.</li>
<li>Banner Link: Enter the URL for the banner link.</li>
<li>Open Link in a New Tab: Enable this option to open the link in a new tab. (Default: on)</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>
Conditional Logic:
<ul>
<li>Show on: Select the posts on which the banner will be displayed.</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ol>
This plugin allows you to quickly and easily customize the header banner of your website, providing flexibility and control over its appearance and behavior.

Header Banner

The "Header Banner" plugin provides a user-friendly interface for setting up and displaying a banner in your website's header

David Artiss

nutsmuggler

This is a simple community WordPress plugin aimed at giving credit where credit is due.
The plugin inserts an XHTML list into any post/page through a shortcode. If you’re into customization, you can specify a format argument and indicate the exact output you are after. There’s also an option to display inactive plugins as well.
Key features include…
<ul>
<li>A simple template system allows you to format how you’d like the plugin information to be shown</li>
<li>Template tags are available for automatically linked items as well as simple text</li>
<li>Choose from a number of pieces of plugin data to be output</li>
<li>Display inactive plugins as well as active plugins if you wish</li>
<li>Automatically limit long descriptions to specific lengths, and even remove emojis from the output</li>
<li>Output is cached to provide a super-quick response</li>
<li>A separate shortcode allows you to display how many plugins you have!</li>
</ul>
Thanks to <a href="http://matej.nastran.net/" rel="nofollow ugc">Matej Nastran</a>‘s <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/my-plugins/" rel="ugc">My plugins</a>, from which Plugins list was initially derived.
Iconography is courtesy of the very talented <a href="https://www.fiverr.com/jankirathore" rel="nofollow ugc">Janki Rathod</a>.
Please visit the <a href="https://github.com/dartiss/plugins-list" title="Github" rel="nofollow ugc">Github page</a> for the latest code development, planned enhancements and known issues
<h3>Getting Started</h3>
To get a list of the plugins that are installed and activated in your website, insert the following into any post or page:
<pre><code><ul>[plugins_list]</ul>
</code></pre>
You can customise the output specifying the <code>format</code> argument and a number of pre-defined <code>tags</code>. Here’s an example:
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}"]
</code></pre>
The tags are as follows, all defined within double braces…
<ul>
<li><code>Title</code> – the plugin title</li>
<li><code>PluginURI</code> – the URL of the plugin</li>
<li><code>Author</code> – the plugin author</li>
<li><code>AuthorURI</code> – the author’s URL</li>
<li><code>Version</code> – plugin version number</li>
<li><code>Description</code> – the plugin description</li>
<li><code>RequiresWP</code> – the minimum required level of WordPress</li>
<li><code>RequiresPHP</code> – the minimum required level of PHP</li>
<li><code>LinkedTitle</code> – the title but automatically linked to the corresponding URL</li>
<li><code>LinkedAuthor</code> – the author, linking to their profile</li>
<li><code>Active</code> – shows ‘Active’ or ‘Inactive’, depending on the status of the plugin</li>
</ul>
The plugins list can be freely styled with css, just place any class or id attribute on the <code>format</code> string, or on the elements surrounding it.
<h3>Using HTML</h3>
If you wish to put HTML in your format then you can. However, this can cause havoc in the Visual editor and even causes extra characters to be passed into the output (rogue paragraph tags, for instance). I therefore highly recommend that, if you wish to add HTML, use double braces instead of < and > around your HTML tags – this plugin will correct this before output but it means the visual editor doesn’t try and interpret the HTML.
For example…
<pre><code><ul>[plugins_list format="{{li}}{{LinkedTitle}} - {{LinkedAuthor}}{{/li}}"]</ul>
</code></pre>
The characters will be corrected upon output and you will get a lovely, bulleted, un-ordered list as output.
If you’re using the block editor and need to wrap HTML around the outside of the short code, please see the details further below on the best way to do this.
<h3>Additional Parameters</h3>
Active & Inactive Plugins
By default, only active plugins are shown, but by using the <code>show_active</code>, <code>show_inactive</code> and <code>show_recent</code> parameters you can change this.
For example, this will show both active and inactive…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" show_inactive=true]
</code></pre>
If you wanted to show just inactive, you’d put..
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" show_inactive=true show_active=false]
</code></pre>
If you wanted to show just plugins that are inactive but were recently active, you’d put…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" show_inactive=false show_active=false show_recent=true]
</code></pre>
Link Targets & No Follow
By default links will be followed but you can make these “nofollow” by simply adding the parameter of <code>nofollow=true</code>. For example…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" nofollow=true]
</code></pre>
You can also specify the link target too. For example…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" target="_blank"]
</code></pre>
Truncate the Description
Two parameters exist to truncate the description, so it doesn’t get too long unwieldy. You can specify a maximum number of words or a maximum number of characters using <code>words</code> or <code>chars</code>. Here’s an example of each…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" words=20]

[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" chars=80]
</code></pre>
You shouldn’t do this but if you specify both then the shortest one will be used.
By default, if a truncation occurs, ellipsis will be added to the end. However, you can change this by using the <code>end</code> parameter and specifying your own ending. For example…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" chars=80 end=" [More]"]
</code></pre>
Remove Emoji
If you want to remove emoji from the description, use the <code>emoji</code> parameter to achieve this. By default this is <code>true</code> but set to <code>false</code> to have them removed. For example…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" emoji=false]
</code></pre>
Sort by Author
Want so sort the output by author and not plugin name? Just use the parameter <code>by_author</code>. For example…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" by_author=true]
</code></pre>
Cache
By default your plugin list will be cached for 5 minutes, ensuring that performance is impacted as little as possible. Use the parameter <code>cache</code> to change the number of minutes. Set this to false to switch off caching.
For example…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" cache=60]
</code></pre>
This will cache for 1 hour. The following will switch the cache off…
<pre><code>[plugins_list format="{{LinkedTitle}} ({{LinkedAuthor}}) - {{Description}}{{br/}}" cache=false]<h3>Using with the block editor</h3>
</code></pre>
You can insert shortcodes directly into the block editor without an issue and it will be automatically added to a shortcode block. However, if you need to wrap HTML around it then this will cause issues. The solution here is to add a shortcode block first and then add the whole line into that. The HTML then works just fine.
<h3>Plugin Count</h3>
A shortcode also exists to allow you to display the number of plugins that you have. Simply add <code>[plugins_number]</code> to your post or page and it will return the number of active plugins.
To display the number of active AND inactive plugins use…
<pre><code>[plugins_number inactive=true]
</code></pre>
You can also display the number of inactive plugins by specifying…
<pre><code>[plugins_number inactive=true active=false]
</code></pre>
As with the other shortcode results will be cached by default. To change the number of minutes simply use the <code>cache</code> parameter. Set it to <code>false</code> to switch off caching. For example…
<pre><code>[plugins_number inactive=true cache=120]
</code></pre>
This will set the cache to 2 hours.
<h3>Reviews & Mentions</h3>
<a href="http://halfelf.org/2012/penguins-just-gotta-be-me/#comments" title="PENGUINS JUST GOTTA BE ME" rel="nofollow ugc">A default WP credit page would be kind of neat</a>

Plugins List

Allows you to insert a list of the Wordpress plugins you are using into any post/page.

Header Banner vs Plugins List