wpboom

<p>A site cloning and visual testing tool that allows creation of development sites for WordPress update testing through visual comparison via the Wp Boom service.</p>
<h3>3rd Party or External Services</h3>
<p>This plugin utilizes (2) 3rd party services located at:</p>
<h4>https://app.wpboom.com/api/v1</h4>
<ul>
<li>This service is the core of our plugin which allows us to queue remote screenshot of web pages and manage account-specific details for registered and unregistered usage of our snapshot service.</li>
<li>Terms of Service Link: https://www.wpboom.com/terms-of-service/</li>
</ul>
<h4>https://openai.chrisbond.dev/tunnel.php</h4>
<ul>
<li>This service allows us to overcome certain roadblocks that occur due restrictions that users may not know exist on their host (such as internal IP addressing and DNS). These issues usually result in the inability for this plugin to communicate with our service located at https://app.wpboom.com</li>
<li>Terms of Service Link: Link is embedded in JSON response when unauthenticated requests are made (you can see the response just by visiting the page at https://openai.chrisbond.dev/tunnel.php) and are the same terms located at https://www.wpboom.com/terms-of-service/</li>
</ul>


"Safe WP Updates" by WP Boom

A site cloning and visual testing tool that allows creation of development sites for WordPress update testing.

Matt Martz

John Blackbourn

<p>This plugin provides a simple way of displaying up-to-date information about specific plugins hosted on the WordPress Plugin Directory in your blog posts and pages. It is intended for plugin authors who want to display details of their own plugins from the WP Plugin Directory on their blog and want those details to remain up to date. It’s also useful for bloggers who may blog about plugins and would like the details in their blog posts to remain up to date.</p>
<p>This plugin uses WordPress shortcodes so it’s easy to include any information about a particular plugin in your post or page.</p>
<h4>Er, what?</h4>
<p>You want to blog about a particular plugin on your blog and include various details of it in your blog post (eg. the number of downloads or the last updated date). You could manually type this information into your post but this means that in a few days/weeks/months’ time the information will be out of date.</p>
<p>This plugin allows you to use shortcodes in your blog posts and pages which periodically fetches this information from the WordPress Plugin Directory, therefore ensuring the information always remains up to date.</p>
<h4>Here’s an example</h4>
<p>This plugin uses WordPress shortcodes so it’s easy to include any information about a particular plugin in your post or page.</p>
<blockquote>
<p>This plugin has been downloaded [plugin downloaded] times!</p>
</blockquote>
<p>This will produce the following content in your blog post:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>This plugin has been downloaded 1,650 times!</p>
</blockquote>
<p>The download count will remain current without you having to touch your blog post again.</p>
<h4>Usage</h4>
<ol>
<li>Write a new blog post or page, or open an existing post or page for editing.</li>
<li>In the ‘Plugin Info’ box on that screen, type the slug of the plugin (see <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/plugin-info/screenshots/" rel="ugc">screenshot #1</a>). The plugin slug is the last part of the URL of the plugin’s page on wordpress.org.</li>
<li>Add a shortcode to your blog entry like this: <code>[plugin version]</code> and save the post. (That’s the word <code>plugin</code> and not the slug of the plugin).</li>
<li>Take a look at your post and the version number of the plugin will be displayed.</li>
</ol>
<p>For a complete list of all the fields you can display, see the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/plugin-info/faq/" rel="ugc">FAQ page</a>.</p>


Plugin Info

Provides a simple way of displaying up-to-date information about specific WordPress Plugin Directory hosted plugins in your blog posts and pages.

"Safe WP Updates" by WP Boom vs Plugin Info