tysonlt

This simple plugin displays a Pod’s custom fields at the bottom of a custom post type. It works by filtering the_content, so it should work with any theme or template.
Needless to say, it requires the Pods Framework plugin to be installed.
You have the option to enable the plugin for certain pods, and to specify which fields should be automatically displayed. The plugin will look for a Pods template with the name (pod-name)detail. This name is editable with a filter: pods_auto_display_template_name(post_type). If that template is found, it will be displayed under the post content.
If the template is not found, the plugin will create an unordered list under the post content. Each list item has the field label in bold, followed by the field value. Empty values will not be displayed. All of the output is filtered, so you could change it to print a table if you wanted to.

Pods Auto-Display

Automatically displays Pods custom fields below custom post content.

lucavicidomini

Please note: this is an early version of the plugin and only works with Custom Post Type defined using the <a href="https://pods.io/" rel="nofollow ugc">PODS Framework</a> .
If you are using advanced CMS features from WordPress, you have problably defined you own custom post types, and have designed your own archive and/or post templates.
CSV Custom Content Importer allows you to import data from a CSV file into your own Custom Post Type.
CSV Custom Content Importer only offers basic import features… but it is a free plugin 🙂
<h3>Known bugs and limitations</h3>
<ul>
<li>Only allows to import to a Custom Post Type defined using the <a href="https://pods.io/" rel="nofollow ugc">PODS Framework</a> (maybe I will add support to other frameworks in the future).</li>
<li>Only supports simple fields (i.e. no relationship fields)</li>
</ul>

CSV Custom Content Importer

Import a CSV file as a Custom Post Type, for free!

Pods Auto-Display vs CSV Custom Content Importer