Brendon Boshell

<p><strong>Stumble! for WordPress</strong> extends WordPress to support a “random article” feature, similar to <a href="http://www.stumbleupon.com/stumblethru.php" rel="nofollow ugc">StumbleUpon’s StumbleThru</a> and Wikipedia’s (Mediawiki’s) random article feature.</p>
<p><strong>It has shown that it can significantly increase pageviews on a blog</strong>.</p>
<p>The plugin supports basic “go to any random page” functionality, but can also integrate with <a href="http://mitcho.com/code/yarpp/" rel="nofollow ugc">Yet Another Related Posts Plugin</a> to stumble similar articles. <em>Stumble! for WordPress</em> will automatically (optional) give priority to articles with more comments, so users will be brought to your most popular posts.</p>
<p>Since version 0.2, the plugin also shows statistics to show total number of stumbles, and hits to individual articles as a result of Stumble! for WordPress.</p>
<p><strong>New for version 1.0</strong>: You can now enter the <em>Stumble! for WordPress</em> network (from the options panel) which will send your traffic from stumbles from other blogs! (and visa-versa)</p>


Stumble! for WordPress

Stumble! for WordPress extends WordPress to support a "random article" feature, similar to StumbleUpon's StumbleThru.

Łukasz Nowicki

<p>This plugin adds tracking code for Google Analytics to your WordPress site. Unlike other plugins, code is added to the <head> section, so you can authorize your site in Google Webmaster Tools.</p>
<p>There are many Google Analytics plugins for WordPress. I used a few of those myself and it worked well. The trouble began when I willed to use Google Webmaster’s Tools.</p>
<p>It turned out that I can authenticate the ownership of the website using my Google Analytics account. Where’s the catch? Google Webmaster’s Tools expects that the code will be located at the <head> section and all the plugs have placed it at the very end of the page (apart from this case – very rightly).</p>
<p>Therefore, I created a plug-in called “Analytics Head”, which places tracking code in the <head> section of the web page. Of course you can put it in the footer at any moment, if you like.</p>
<h3>Requirements</h3>
<p>This plugin requires WordPress 4.0 (never forget to update your WP installation!) and PHP 5.3 installed on your server. It is pretty uncommon to offer previous versions of the PHP, however I must note that.</p>
<h3>Examples</h3>
<p>Here are a few examples for developers</p>
<h4>Actions</h4>
<pre><code>add_action( 'pp_google_analytics_head_before', function() {
    echo '' . PHP_EOL;
    $of_course = 'I do not have to print here, I may do something else!';
} );

add_action( 'pp_google_analytics_head_after', function() {
    $i_just = 'printed google code...';
} );
</code></pre>
<h4>Filter</h4>
<pre><code>add_filter( 'pp_google_analytics_head_output', function( $s ) {
    return str_replace( 'Google Analytics', 'Doodle Analytics', $s );
} );
</code></pre>


Analytics Head

This plugin adds tracking code for Google Analytics to your WordPress <head> section, so you can authorize your site in Google Webmaster Tools.

Stumble! for WordPress vs Analytics Head