Bart Stroeken

One of the fancy things within WordPress-plugins, is the availability of shortcodes. 
These codes will provide access to plugin-specific things, like displaying a gallery, or a Google-Map. 
The downside about this, is that there’s no generic overview of all available shortcodes within your environment.
This plugin will provide a list of all available shortcodes, right where the action is. When you’re editing your content. And it won’t skip the details: it’ll show you what its origin is. 
Most of all, if it’s available in the sourcecode, the documentation will be shown.
The plugin is largely based on <a href="http://php.net/manual/en/book.reflection.php" rel="nofollow ugc">PHP’s Reflection functionality</a>, and therefore only available from PHP version 5.0.0.

Shortcode Reference

This plugin will provide a list and details about available shortcodes in your current installment. All when you need it most - when editing content.

nusagates

CitePress lets you generate a properly formatted bibliography (reference) for any post using simple shortcodes.
Built for academic blogs, research documentation, online journals, and educational websites.
Features:
<ul>
<li>Citation styles supported: APA, MLA, Chicago, IEEE, Harvard, Vancouver, ASA, ACS, ACM</li>
<li>Customizable citation label and access date format</li>
<li>Outputs a styled, collapsible citation box</li>
<li>Uses clean shortcodes: <code>[citepress style="apa"]</code></li>
<li>No custom tables, no frontend scripts, lightweight</li>
</ul>

CitePress – Automatic Citation Generator

Generate and display a clean citation box for any WordPress post using customizable academic citation styles.

Shortcode Reference vs CitePress – Automatic Citation Generator