Scott DeLuzio

AMP-MODE

Clearly disclose to your visitors that you will receive compensation for your review, or endorsement of a particular company, product, or service.
Recent changes to rules in the United States by the FTC, the United Kingdom by the OFT, and in other countries now require that bloggers disclose the fact that they were compensated (either monetarily or through free products) for their reviews.
On blogs that post paid reviews in addition to other tips, it is not useful to add a disclosure to every post that gets written. That would add a lot of unnecessary disclosures to your site and probably confuse some of your visitors. For that reason, the shortcode provided by this plugin will allow you to easily insert a small disclosure statement only to the blog posts or pages you want it added to.
You may also want to add the disclosure right before, or after the actual endorsement, or referral link in the post. You can use this shortcode to add the disclosure anywhere within the body of your posts.

Review Disclaimer

Use a shortcode to quickly insert product or service review disclaimers inside your posts.

Eric McNiece

EMC2 Popup Disclaimer uses Fancybox (http://fancybox.net) to display the popup, and jQuery-cookie (https://github.com/carhartl/jquery-cookie) to detect user session. Creates a cookie named “emc2pdc” that can be viewed with regular developer tools.
Easy to use! By default the script is added to the wp_footer action and will work quietly. You can also force the display on pages via shortcode or function call: 
Shortcode: <code>[emc2pdc id="42"]</code> 
 -or- 
Function: <code><?php emc2pdc_force( $atts=array(), $force=NULL, $id=NULL ); ?></code>
Check the demo at http://popup.emc2innovation.com !
To Do list:
<ul>
<li>Add No-JS fallback support</li>
<li>Create a selection of button themes</li>
<li>Add support for different lightbox types</li>
<li>Improve handling, add PHP cookie support</li>
</ul>
Known bugs:
<ul>
<li>Recursive post shortcode call results in chaos</li>
</ul>
<h3>Configuration</h3>
EMC2 Popup Disclaimer will work straight out of the box. There’s a few options available from within WordPress, and future releases will feature themeable options.
Settings can be found in these locations:
<ul>
<li>/wp-admin/options-general.php?page=emc2-popup-disclaimer/emc2pdc-admin.php (Default settings)</li>
<li>/wp-content/plugins/emc2-popup-disclaimer/js/emc2pdc.js (Fancybox, jQuery-cookie settings)</li>
</ul>
The settings page is straightforward except for perhaps the “Restrict operation to directory:” setting. This is the operational directory of the jQuery cookie plugin – default is ‘/’, which is your entire site. To specify operation for a certain directory, type it here like ‘/store’. More jQuery-cookie settings can be found at https://github.com/carhartl/jquery-cookie.
Things of note:
<ul>
<li>Specify post ID using shortcode is optional ? if blank, it will use ID# from settings</li>
<li>Shortcode / function call will override wp_footer action</li>
<li>Debug mode will output visible settings on every included page</li>
<li>Setting an ID equal to the page you?re calling from results in mass chaos! If you set the shortcode [ emc2pdc id=”10″ ] on post ID 10 it seems to freak out a bit.</li>
</ul>

EMC2 Popup Disclaimer

EMC2 Popup Disclaimer places a specified post into a lightbox and adds buttons so that your visitors must click through to agree to your terms!

Review Disclaimer vs EMC2 Popup Disclaimer