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>


WP Options Importer

Zack Katz

<h4>Visit the official <a href="http://www.seodenver.com/bitly-exporter/" rel="nofollow ugc">Bitly Exporter plugin page</a> for support & additional information</h4>
<h3>Export your Bitly data</h3>
<p>Bitly is one of the most popular link shortening services, and rightly so: it is stable, easy to use, and has pretty looking statistics. <strong>One thing Bitly does not do is export data.</strong> There is simple no other Bitly exporter out there.</p>
<p>The Bitly Exporter plugin allows you to export up to three years of daily click data for your links. This allows you to analyse click data like you always wanted to!</p>
<h3>In the administration, you get:</h3>
<ul>
<li>A nice graph of clicks</li>
<li>A table of click data for the requested period</li>
</ul>
<h3>The exported CSV includes:</h3>
<ul>
<li># of Clicks</li>
<li>Timestamp</li>
<li>Date (formatted)</li>
<li>Day of Week</li>
<li>Week #</li>
<li>Month #</li>
<li>Year</li>
<li>Days Since Export</li>
</ul>


WP Options Importer vs Bitly Exporter