maltpress

<p>This is a simple Twitter widget for your sidebar. I know there are several out there, but I needed something very specific for my site and decided to make it a bit more general and release it into the world…</p>
<p>This plugin uses basic caching so you don’t hit the API rate limit (it’s using the user.timeline API method rather than the deprecated RSS method). It will need to write a (small) xml file to your uploads folder, and to update this regularly, so make sure the directory is writeable. The cache time can be changed for busy sites or quiet sites where you want more immediate effect – but the default updates every minute (if required, it won’t be active if no-one’s on your site) so you should be fine.</p>
<p>User controls:</p>
<ul>
<li>Title: widget title</li>
<li>Twitter user name: feed to show (must be public)</li>
<li>Cache time: put this up for really busy sites, but you probably won’t need to</li>
<li>Show replies: show tweets which are @replies (won’t remove tweets which <em>mention</em> someone)</li>
<li>Show “via” link: shows your tweet method (i.e. “Via Tweetdeck”) with link</li>
<li>Tweets to show: number of tweets, up to 20 (with @replies on – see FAQ)</li>
</ul>


Reet-pe-Tweet

Simple Twitter widget for sidebars. Show/hide @replies & "via" links. #tags link to Twitter search, @names link to profiles.

Nikolay Nikolov

<p>A simple captcha for the WordPress login form. To be able to login, the user is required to enter a random 3-digit number in a text field.</p>
<p>The correct number is displayed above the field by a small JavaScript code. Compatible with the WooCommerce login form. Compatible with multisite.</p>
<h4>Demo</h4>
<p><a href="https://nikolaydev.com/wp-login.php" rel="nofollow ugc">https://nikolaydev.com/wp-login.php</a></p>
<h4>Simple</h4>
<ul>
<li>No complicated features</li>
<li>No settings</li>
<li>No image generation</li>
<li>No API</li>
<li>No sessions</li>
<li>No cookies</li>
<li>No IP address detection</li>
<li>No personal data collection</li>
<li>No vulnerabilities in the programming code</li>
</ul>
<h4>Recommendation</h4>
<p>Bots can also try to login with the XML-RPC feature of WordPress! Very rarely plugins also need this (like the Jetpack plugin). But if you don’t use it, I recommend that you disable it. You can use the super simple one-line plugin <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/disable-xml-rpc/" rel="ugc">Disable XML-RPC</a>.</p>
<h4>Notice</h4>
<p>This is a simple plugin designed to protect against random bots that try to login on your site. But if a person actually looks at the code of this plugin and specifically designs a new bot that targets this plugin, this bot would be able to bypass the protection.</p>


Simple Login Captcha

Adds a simple 3-digit number captcha on the login form.

Reet-pe-Tweet vs Simple Login Captcha