valsze

Scholar Publications Fetcher retrieves profile details and publications from a public Google Scholar profile and renders them in a responsive layout inside WordPress.
The plugin now includes an admin settings page, so site owners can configure publication defaults and visual styling without manually editing shortcode attributes.
Key features:
<ul>
<li>Standalone Scholar Publications admin menu.</li>
<li>Native Gutenberg block for the default WordPress block editor.</li>
<li>Elementor widget when Elementor is active.</li>
<li>Optional Google Scholar profile header with photo, name, affiliation, verified email, homepage, and research interests.</li>
<li>Default Google Scholar User ID, count, order, caching, pagination, and abstract options.</li>
<li>Appearance controls for colors, typography, profile text alignment, width, spacing, corner radius, shadows, and hover motion.</li>
<li>Shortcode attributes still work for one-off overrides.</li>
<li>Fetches multiple Google Scholar result pages, not just the first page.</li>
<li>Supports <code>count="all"</code> to show the full publication list.</li>
<li>Uses WordPress transients for caching.</li>
<li>Includes a responsive layout with dark mode support.</li>
<li>No API key is required.</li>
</ul>

Scholar Publications Fetcher

Fetch, cache, customize, and display Google Scholar profiles and publications with an easy WordPress admin settings panel.

philliplord

With this plugin you can include content from arXiv or other academic 
repositories in your blog post. For example, if placing
<pre><code>[kblog-inc server="arxiv"]1303.0213[/kblog-inc]
</code></pre>
in your blog post, the abstract of this article will be include at this point 
in text. Additionally, the title will be set to the title of the article (“The 
semantic web takes wing” in this case). Finally, if you have use 
<a href="kblog-metadata" rel="nofollow ugc">https://wordpress.org/plugins/kblog-metadata/</a>, the authors, 
and date will be set appropriately also.
It is possible to add additional material to the post as normal; for example, 
with my 
<a href="papers" rel="nofollow ugc">http://www.russet.org.uk/blog/category/all/professional/science/papers</a>, 
I add a plain English summary, and where the authors allow, I also add the 
reviews; an example can be seen for the above 
<a href="[paper" rel="nofollow ugc">http://www.russet.org.uk/blog/2366</a>.
Kblog-include uses OAI-PHM to harvest the metadata that is displays; as this 
is a standard, it should mean that kblog-include can transclude from any 
repository that supports this standard. In practice, unfortunately, different 
repositories use the tags in different ways. Currently, kblog-include supports 
http://arxiv.org, the [http://eprint.ncl.ac.uk](Newcastle University) eprints 
server, and <a href="Greycite" rel="nofollow ugc">http://greycite.knowledgeblog.org</a>. For example:
[kblog-inc server=”eprint.ncl.ac.uk”]193637[/kblog-inc]
Shows one of my papers.
I am open to requests for new servers, ideally, via 
[https://github.com/phillord/kblog-include](pull request), or email otherwise.

Kblog Include

Transcludes content from arXiv and other academic repositories.

Scholar Publications Fetcher vs Kblog Include