Roy Tanck

Hooks into WordPress core function <code>wp_list_pages</code>, and removes pages from the generated list that are not part of the 
current navigation path. This creates an accordion navigation effect, and is an alternative approach to the CSS-based 
way suggested in the <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_list_pages#Markup_and_styling_of_page_items" rel="nofollow ugc">Codex</a>.
By removing unneeded HTML elements server-side, page size is reduced, and client-side rendering will usually be faster. 
This is especially true for older browsers, and sites with a large number of published pages.
This plugin is intended to be used with the “pages” widget that comes with WordPress, or any navigation element that uses 
wp_list_pages.
There are two ways the plugin can apply the filter.
<ol>
<li>By modifying the default Pages widget that comes with WordPress</li>
<li>By applying the filter everywhere wp_list_pages is used</li>
</ol>
Please note that since the second option uses the wp_list_pages hook, the filtering will take place anywhere 
wp_list_pages is used. This includes menu locations to which no custom menu is assigned. Please make sure all your 
menu locations have a custom menu assigned to them to avoid unexpected behavior.
This plugin requires the PHP DOMDocument extension, and PHP5.

RT Filter Page List

Hooks into WordPress core function wp_list_pages, and removes pages from the generated list that are not part of the current navigation path.

James Jones

This plugin retrieves stats from the <a href="http://folding.stanford.edu/stats/api" rel="nofollow ugc">Folding@Home API</a> and displays them on your WordPress Website. You can display stats for your donor account or for a Folding team. You can show the stats in your sidebar as a widget or in your content area as a shortcode. The following stats are shown:
<ul>
<li>Work units.</li>
<li>Total credit in points.</li>
<li>Ranking.</li>
<li>Date you completed the last work unit.</li>
<li>Teams you are a member of/Donors who contribute to your team.</li>
</ul>
It takes less than a minute to setup. All you need is your donor/team ID or name. The stats are displayed as an HTML table.
<h4>What is Folding@Home?</h4>
Folding@home is a project run by Stanford University which allows anyone to assist with disease research by donating their unused computer processing power. Your processing power is used to simulate protein folding, a process whereby proteins assemble themselves into tools which your body can use. Joining in is a doddle; simply <a href="https://foldingathome.stanford.edu/download/" rel="nofollow ugc">download the F@H software</a> to get started. Find out more at the <a href="https://foldingathome.stanford.edu/" rel="nofollow ugc">Folding@Home website</a>.
You can see an example at https://phoenixweb.com.au/display-folding-at-home-stats-wordpress-plugin/ which is also our announcement post.
<h3>Shortcode</h3>
Display the shortcode in your content by writing [phoenix_folding_stats] in the post/page editing area.
<ul>
<li><code>type</code> – The type of table to display. Set to either ‘team’ or ‘donor’. Defaults to ‘team’.</li>
<li><code>id</code> – Your donor or team numerical id or name.</li>
<li><code>class</code> – CSS class to add to the HTML table. This can help with custom styling or getting the style in line with other theme tables. Defaults to empty.</li>
<li><code>show_donor_teams</code> – On a donor table, show or hide the teams the donor is a member of. Set as ‘false’ or ‘no’ to hide. Defaults to ‘yes’.</li>
<li><code>show_donor_teams</code> – On a team table, show or hide the donors that contribute to the team. Set as ‘false’ or ‘no’ to hide. Defaults to ‘yes’.</li>
<li><code>show_id</code> – Show a table row with numerical id. Defaults to ‘false’.</li>
<li><code>show_logo</code> – Show F@H arrows just after the table header. Set as ‘false’ or ‘no’ to hide. Defaults to ‘yes’.</li>
<li><code>show_tagline</code> – Show very short spiel about F@H at the bottom of the table. Set as ‘false’ or ‘no’ to hide. Defaults to ‘yes’.</li>
<li><code>show_rank</code> – Show team/donor rank.</li>
</ul>
An example of a shortcode with all these parameters in use:
<pre><code>[phoenix_folding_stats type="donor" class="table table-striped" show_id="yes" show_donor_teams="yes" id="James_Jones" show_logo="no" show_tagline="yes"]<h3>Making Changes</h3>
</code></pre>
– If you just want to change how something looks, the table elements are full of classes you can target with CSS. The plugin itself includes a small amount of CSS which you can easily overwrite. 
 – I’ve sprinkled in a few WordPress filters so you can change things. 
 – You can overwrite the templates in the plugin by adding your own templates in your theme. Create a folder in your theme called <code>phoenix-folding-at-home-stats</code> and add templates in there. So for example if you want to overwrite the donor table, you would create a PHP file – <code>wp-content/themes/yourtheme/phoenix-folding-at-home-stats/donor.php</code> and make your own table in there. 
 – Contact me at the support forums or <a href="http://phoenixweb.com.au/contact-us/" rel="nofollow ugc">our website</a> with your desired change. If it’s good I will probably add it in.

Phoenix Folding@Home Stats

This plugin allows you to display Folding@Home Stats for you or your team in a shortcode or widget.

RT Filter Page List vs Phoenix Folding@Home Stats