danielbitzer

This is a very simple WordPress plugin for creating frontend notices server side or client side. There are 4 notice types by default success, error, warning, general or you can create custom notice types. Server side notices are stored in the session until displayed.
This plugin hopes to one day solve the problem of complex WordPress sites with multiple plugins all having their own Notices that all require styling.
But for now, the Notices API is useful tool for developers creating custom functionality in their theme.
Server Side Usage
<pre><code><?php
 WP_Notices::success( $title, $message, $timer, $priority ); 
 WP_Notices::warning( 'Login Failed', 'You have entered an incorrect Username or password, please try again.'); 
 WP_Notices::error( $title, $message, $timer, $priority ); 
 WP_Notices::general( $title, $message, $timer, $priority ); 
 WP_Notices::custom( $type, $title, $message, $timer, $priority );
?>
</code></pre>
Client Side Usage
<pre><code>jQuery(document).ready(function($){

 $.WP_Notices.success( title,message, scroll_to, timer, callback );
 $.WP_Notices.error( title, message, scroll_to, timer, callback );
 $.WP_Notices.general( title, message, scroll_to, timer, callback );
 $.WP_Notices.warning( title, message, scroll_to, timer, callback );

 // Custom type
 $.WP_Notices.render_notice( type, title, message, scroll_to, timer, callback );

 // Using the callback parameter
 $.WP_Notices.warning( 'Form Error', 'Invalid form input.', false, 3000, function( $notice ) {
 console.log( $notice );
 });

});
</code></pre>
Options
<pre><code>add_filter( 'notice_api_options', 'customize_notice_options' );

function customize_notice_options( $options )
{
 $options = array(
 'prepend_selector' => '#content',
 'container_class' => 'notices-container',
 'before_title' => '',
 'after_title' => ': ',
 'scrolling_speed' => 500,
 );
 return $options;
}
</code></pre>

Notices API

The simple Notices API currently missing in WordPress.

Scott Reilly

This plugin removes the WordPress update nag that appears at the top of all admin pages when a new version of WordPress is released.
Tired of WordPress nagging you about a new release? Maybe you already know about it and want to hold off on an update and would rather not see the update nag on every admin page you visit. Activate this plugin and be bothered no more!
The status of your version of WordPress (be it current or out-of-date) is still reflected in the footer of your admin pages and in the update count link in the admin bar.
And certainly, of course, I don’t advocate completely ignoring the fact that updates often contain fixes for critical bugs or exploits. However, there are various other means of learning about updates; and once known, not everyone is able or willing to update immediately.
Links: <a href="https://coffee2code.com/wp-plugins/no-update-nag" rel="nofollow ugc">Plugin Homepage</a> | <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/no-update-nag/" rel="ugc">Plugin Directory Page</a> | <a href="https://github.com/coffee2code/no-update-nag/" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub</a> | <a href="https://coffee2code.com" rel="nofollow ugc">Author Homepage</a>

No Update Nag

does what it says on the tin

Removes the WordPress update nag that appears at the top of all admin pages when a new version of WordPress is released.

Notices API vs No Update Nag