Jeremy Bradbury

<p>Import and Export WordPress Options to/from JSON with filters.</p>
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>migrate/backup your options</li>
<li>filter exports AND imports with the multiple filter system </li>
<li>filter options for specific plugin/theme (if plugin/theme properly namespace options)</li>
<li>plugin/theme support – export -> email -> modify JSON -> email -> import</li>
<li>options revision logs</li>
<li>export via copy/paste OR file download</li>
<li>easy mode for integrating with Janrain Capture plugin  </li>
<li>upsert – now using update_option()</li>
</ul>
<h4>Feature Requests</h4>
<ul>
<li>import/export all tables & all data (maybe?)</li>
<li>multi-site support (most likely)</li>
<li>WP.com & WP VIP listing/support (most likely)</li>
</ul>


JSON Options

Import and Export Wordpress Options to/from JSON with filters.

Alley

Matthew Boynes

<p>WordPress can presently export all of its content via WXR, and then import that<br />
through the WordPress Importer plugin. That process includes all posts, terms,<br />
menus, comments, and users, but it doesn’t touch options. In addition to<br />
general settings, options can include widget configurations, plugin settings,<br />
theme settings, and lots more. This can be very time-consuming to migrate<br />
manually. WP Options Importer aims to fill that void and save us all a lot of<br />
time.</p>
<p>WP Options Importer allows you to export all options to a JSON file, and then<br />
you can selectively import them into another WordPress installation. The import<br />
process is very transparent, and it even shows you what data you’ll be<br />
importing. Lastly, it gives you the option to override existing settings or to<br />
skip options that already exist.</p>


JSON Options vs WP Options Importer