stoutdesign

The Stout Google Calendar plugin allows you to easily add and customize embedded Google Calendars to your WordPress site. You can even change color settings that are not normally modifiable, allowing you to seamlessly integrate Google Calendars into the look of your site. No more ugly Google Calendars!
Features include:
<ul>
<li>Customize the color scheme of embedded Google Calendars</li>
<li>Options from the Google Embeddable Calendar Helper can be modified directly within the WordPress Admin</li>
<li>Save multiple calendars, each with it’s own color scheme, size and display settings</li>
<li>Display calendars in a Widget, Pages or Posts via shortcode or in templates</li>
<li>Live preview of all changes to a calendar as you make each change</li>
<li>Easy color picker or directly input hexadecimal color values</li>
</ul>

Stout Google Calendar

Stout Google Calendar allows you to add and customize the colors and options of embedded Google Calendars directly within the WordPress admin.

George Stephanis

Michael Arestad

Hugh is a social color experiment for WordPress. Add the Hugh widget to any sidebar and visitors to your site can pick a color — background, text, the whole page — and broadcast it to everyone else viewing the site at the same time.
How it works:
<ol>
<li>A visitor opens the color picker in the Hugh widget, chooses a hex color, and optionally leaves a short note.</li>
<li>Hugh pushes that color via the REST API and stores it (up to 100 recent entries).</li>
<li>The page background and text color transition smoothly to the new color for all active visitors.</li>
<li>A row of color swatches shows the history of recent choices — click any swatch to jump back to that color.</li>
</ol>
It’s part toy, part social experiment: can your visitors agree on a color, or will it descend into a color battle?
Technical details:
<ul>
<li>Colors are stored via the WP object cache when an external cache (Memcached, Redis) is available, making it fast and ephemeral. Without an external cache it falls back to a WP option for persistence.</li>
<li>Color history is capped at 100 entries, sorted by timestamp.</li>
<li>REST endpoints at <code>hugh/v1/colors</code> (GET) and <code>hugh/v1/colors/add</code> (POST) are public and unauthenticated by design — this is intentional for the live-sharing mechanic.</li>
<li>The <code>hugh_css</code> filter lets themes register custom CSS overrides. Twenty Seventeen support is built in; other themes can hook in via <code>add_filter( 'hugh_css', ... )</code>.</li>
<li>Colors are rendered as smooth CSS transitions so the page doesn’t flash when a new color arrives.</li>
</ul>
Note: Hugh works best on sites with an external object cache. Without one, colors are persisted to the database and shared state may lag under concurrent visitors.

Hugh

Hugh is your personal color consultant. However, Hugh also easily gives in to peer pressure.

Stout Google Calendar vs Hugh