jp2112

Notice: Version 1.3.1 introduced admin menus for plugin settings. There is also a new way to pass parameters to the shortcode and PHP function. You should check all shortcodes and plugin function calls before and after upgrading, to confirm compatibility with this version.
<h3>If you need help with this plugin</h3>
If this plugin breaks your site or just flat out does not work, please go to <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/jps-get-rss-feed/#compatibility" rel="ugc">Compatibility</a> and click “Broken” after verifying your WordPress version and the version of the plugin you are using.
Then, create a thread in the <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/jps-get-rss-feed" rel="ugc">Support</a> forum with a description of the issue. Make sure you are using the latest version of WordPress and the plugin before reporting issues, to be sure that the issue is with the current version and not with an older version where the issue may have already been fixed.
Please do not use the <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/view/plugin-reviews/jps-get-rss-feed" rel="ugc">Reviews</a> section to report issues or request new features.
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Show RSS feed items on any post or page, in your sidebar or footer, or anywhere else using conditional tags in your PHP code</li>
<li>Open links in a new window (optional)</li>
<li>Include item description next to each article link</li>
<li>Post title link is optional. Show feed links as plain text or hyperlink to article</li>
<li>Show Featured Image (AKA “post thumbnails”) from local RSS feeds, or display feed logo for remote feeds</li>
<li>Customize feed cache lifetime (default minimum 43200 seconds / 12 hours)</li>
</ul>
This plugin uses WordPress’ ability to return feeds, to get the last X number of items from any RSS feed. Display the last few items from any RSS feed of your choice. For example, your Twitter feed, or another blog or forum that outputs a RSS feed. Any RSS feed can be grabbed. Call it in your footer to list your last few tweets, or your sidebar to showcase content from another one of your blogs.
Uses <code>fetch_feed</code>, which was introduced in WordPress 2.8. Works and tested in WordPress 3.5 and above. By default, feeds are cached for 12 hours. You can choose a shorter (or longer) cache time.
Feed items are wrapped in a div tag, with class “jpgetrssfeed” so you can style the output in your CSS file. The items list is surrounded by <code><ul></ul></code> tags, with each feed item listed in a <code><li></li></code> tag. However, you can specify a new CSS class to style output differently for different feeds.
You can output the feed item description along with each feed item link.
A button is added to the post editor toolbar so you can insert the shortcode in your posts or pages.
With help from: 
https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/fetch_feed
<h4>Shortcode</h4>
To display a feed on any post or page, use this shortcode:
[jp-rss-feed]
Make sure you go to the plugin settings page after installing to set options.
If you use and enjoy this plugin, please rate it and click the “Works” button below so others know that it works with the latest version of WordPress.

JP's Get RSS Feed

Get last X number of posts from a selected RSS feed. Default is last 5 items. Includes shortcode for listing feed items on posts or pages.

laurencebahiirwa

Kasirye Arthur

FetchWire is the ultimate solution for website owners who want to aggregate and display content from other WordPress-powered sites seamlessly. Whether you’re managing a university portal, a corporate news hub, or a niche blog network, FetchWire gives you the tools to pull the latest posts from any WordPress REST API source and present them beautifully on your own site.
Built specifically for Elementor, FetchWire provides a custom widget that eliminates the need for complex RSS feeds or manual content updates. Simply enter a source URL, and FetchWire handles the rest — fetching titles, featured images, excerpts, and dates in real time.
Why Choose FetchWire?
Universal Compatibility — Works with any WordPress site that has the REST API enabled (default in WP 4.7+)
Performance First — Uses the Transients API for smart caching to keep your site fast
Complete Design Freedom — Style your feed via Elementor controls
Responsive by Default — Looks great on desktop, tablet, and mobile
Key Features
Grid layouts: 1–4 columns
Force image aspect ratios (16:9, 4:3, square)
Filter by category or tag ID
Adjustable excerpt length
Adjustable caching window (15 minutes to 24 hours)
Clean, developer-friendly code
Transform your site into a dynamic content hub with FetchWire—the simplest way to connect and share WordPress news.
<h3>Credits</h3>
Developed by KasiryeLabs 
https://www.kasiryelabs.com

FetchWire

Fetch and display news from any WordPress site using a powerful, highly customizable Elementor widget.

JP's Get RSS Feed vs FetchWire