ahmedgagankodyt

Taxonomy Submenu Block allows you to create dynamic submenu structures inside the Gutenberg Navigation block by simply selecting a taxonomy. All terms inside the chosen taxonomy automatically appear as submenu items.
Unlike the default WordPress submenu block, this plugin gives you complete styling freedom — you can customize every part of the submenu, including submenu container, submenu items, text, backgrounds, hover effects, spacing, borders, typography, and more.
Perfect for blogs, LMS websites, ecommerce stores, real-estate portals, directories, or any site where taxonomy-based menus improve navigation.
<h3>Key Features</h3>
<h4>🚀 Dynamic Taxonomy Menus</h4>
<ul>
<li>Select any taxonomy (categories, tags, custom taxonomies)</li>
<li>Submenu items are automatically generated from all terms</li>
<li>Updates instantly when new terms are added</li>
</ul>
<h4>🎨 Full Styling Control (More than WordPress Core)</h4>
You can style every element without writing a single line of CSS:
<ul>
<li>Submenu container:
<ul>
<li>Padding, margin, background, borders, radius, shadows</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Submenu item:
<ul>
<li>Typography, spacing, border, text color, background color</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Link styling:
<ul>
<li>Normal & hover colors </li>
<li>Hover backgrounds </li>
<li>Active state styling</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
<h4>🧩 Editor-Friendly & Lightweight</h4>
<ul>
<li>Works inside the Navigation block like a native element </li>
<li>Uses the same CSS variables as core Navigation for compatibility </li>
<li>No front-end performance impact </li>
<li>No admin pages or complex settings</li>
</ul>

Taxonomy Submenu

A Gutenberg block that creates dynamic submenu items from any taxonomy and offers complete styling control beyond the default WordPress submenu block.

Pratik Shrestha

Sakin Shrestha

Catch Plugins

dreamsapana

Mahesh Maharjan

Catch Themes

Essential Content Types allows you to feature the impressive content through different content/post types on your website just the way you want it. These content/post types are missed by the themes in WordPress Theme Directory as the feature falls more towards the plugins’ territory.
Content is at the forefront of any website. Changing the layout of your important content changes the way your website looks, which may not be a plus point if your current website layout is loved by your users.
Additionally, switching themes changes your website layout completely. Therefore, to keep things looking spic-and- span in your website, we bring you Essential Content.
Essential Content allows you to add up to three content/post types: 
* Portfolio – Create and display your portfolio on your website 
* Testimonials – Add customer testimonials to your website 
* Featured Content – Display the content you want as featured content on your website to attract visitors’ attention 
* Services – Add your services on your website
Features of Essential Content: 
* Enable/Disable any content/post type as needed 
* Light-weight 
* Supports all themes on WordPress
Essential Content is inspired by Jetpack’s Custom Content Types feature.
However, not everyone wants to have a plugin that “does-it- all”. Some may want plugins to be niche focused and concentrate on smaller areas.
That is precisely what we have done with Essential Content. Essential content, true to its name, has only the essential elements. We have added the features that WordPressers use most. We have ruled out all other elements to make it non-bloated and clean. It takes up lesser space and does the job well.
If you think we have missed any essential content/post types, please let us know. We’ll review the frequency of usage and add your suggestions.
Portfolio Shortcode
You can use shortcodes to embed portfolio projects on posts and pages.
Embedding Portfolio Projects
To embed portfolio projects on posts and pages, first activate the Portfolio custom content type on your site and add some projects to your portfolio.
Next, add the <code>[portfolio]</code> shortcode to a post or page. The shortcode will display projects in different ways, depending on how you use the optional attributes to customize the portfolio layout.
Attributes 
* display_types: display Project Types. (true/false) 
* display_tags: display Project Tags. (true/false) 
* display_content: display project content. (true/false) 
* include_type: display specific Project Types. Defaults to all. (comma-separated list of Project Type slugs) 
* include_tag: display specific Project Tags. Defaults to all. (comma-separated list of Project Tag slugs) 
* columns: number of columns in shortcode. Defaults to 2. (number, 1-6) 
* showposts: number of projects to display. Defaults to all. (number) 
* order: display projects in ascending or descending order. Defaults to ASC for sorting in ascending order, but you can reverse the order by using DESC to display projects in descending order instead. (ASC/DESC) 
* orderby: sort projects by different criteria, including author name, project title, and even rand to display in a random order. Defaults to sorting by date. (author, date, title, rand)
Example
<pre><code>[portfolio display_types="true" display_tags="false" include_type="grooming-tips,best-kitties" columns="2" showposts="10" orderby="title"]
</code></pre>
The example will display up to ten portfolio projects in two columns, in ascending alphabetical order by project title. It will display Project Types, hide Project Tags, and only display projects that are assigned the “Grooming Tips” or “Best Kitties” Project Types.
Featured Content Shortcode
You can use shortcodes to embed featured content on posts and pages.
Embedding Featured Content Projects
To embed featured content on posts and pages, first activate the Featured Content content type on your site and add some projects to your featured content.
Next, add the <code>[featured_content]</code> shortcode to a post or page. The shortcode will display projects in different ways, depending on how you use the optional attributes to customize the featured content layout.
Attributes 
* display_types: display Content Types. (true/false) 
* display_tags: display Content Tags. (true/false) 
* display_content: display project content. (true/false) 
* include_type: display specific Content Types. Defaults to all. (comma-separated list of Content Type slugs) 
* include_tag: display specific Content Tags. Defaults to all. (comma-separated list of Content Tag slugs) 
* columns: number of columns in shortcode. Defaults to 2. (number, 1-6) 
* showposts: number of projects to display. Defaults to all. (number) 
* order: display projects in ascending or descending order. Defaults to ASC for sorting in ascending order, but you can reverse the order by using DESC to display projects in descending order instead. (ASC/DESC) 
* orderby: sort projects by different criteria, including author name, project title, and even rand to display in a random order. Defaults to sorting by date. (author, date, title, rand)
Example
<pre><code>[featured_content display_types="true" display_tags="false" include_type="grooming-tips,best-kitties" columns="2" showposts="10" orderby="title"]
</code></pre>
The example will display up to ten featured content in two columns, in ascending alphabetical order by project title. It will display Content Types, hide Content Tags, and only display projects that are assigned the “Grooming Tips” or “Best Kitties” Content Types.
Testimonials Shortcode
You can use shortcodes to embed testimonials on posts and pages. 
Embedding Testimonials
To embed testimonials on posts and pages, first activate the Testimonial custom content type on your site and add some testimonials.
Next, add the <code>[testimonials]</code> shortcode to a post or page. The shortcode will display testimonials in different ways, depending on how you use the optional attributes to customize the testimonials layout.
Attributes 
* display_content: display testimonial content. (full/true/false) 
* image: display the featured image. (true/false) Defaults to true. 
* columns: number of columns in shortcode. Defaults to 1. (number, 1-6) 
* showposts: number of testimonials to display. Defaults to all. (number) 
* order: display testimonials in ascending or descending chronological order. Defaults to ASC for sorting in ascending order, but you can reverse the order by using DESC to display testimonials in descending order instead. (ASC/DESC) 
* orderby: sort testimonials by different criteria, including author name, testimonial title, and even rand to display in a random order. Defaults to sorting by date. (author, date, title, rand)
Example
<pre><code>[testimonials columns="2" showposts="10" orderby="title"]
</code></pre>
The example will display up to ten testimonials in two columns, in ascending alphabetical order by testimonial title.
Service Shortcode
You can use shortcodes to embed service on posts and pages.
Embedding Service Projects
To embed service on posts and pages, first activate the Service content type on your site and add some projects to your Service.
Next, add the <code>[services]</code> shortcode to a post or page. The shortcode will display projects in different ways, depending on how you use the optional attributes to customize the featured content layout.
Attributes 
* display_types: display Content Types. (true/false) 
* display_tags: display Content Tags. (true/false) 
* display_content: display project content. (true/false) 
* include_type: display specific Content Types. Defaults to all. (comma-separated list of Content Type slugs) 
* include_tag: display specific Content Tags. Defaults to all. (comma-separated list of Content Tag slugs) 
* columns: number of columns in shortcode. Defaults to 2. (number, 1-6) 
* showposts: number of projects to display. Defaults to all. (number) 
* order: display projects in ascending or descending order. Defaults to ASC for sorting in ascending order, but you can reverse the order by using DESC to display projects in descending order instead. (ASC/DESC) 
* orderby: sort projects by different criteria, including author name, project title, and even rand to display in a random order. Defaults to sorting by date. (author, date, title, rand)
Example
<pre><code>[services display_types="true" display_tags="false" include_type="grooming-tips,best-kitties" columns="2" showposts="10" orderby="title"]
</code></pre>
The example will display up to ten featured content in two columns, in ascending alphabetical order by project title. It will display Content Types, hide Content Tags, and only display projects that are assigned the “Grooming Tips” or “Best Kitties” Content Types.
Food Menu Shortcode
You can use shortcodes to embed Food Menu on posts and pages. 
Embedding Food Menu
Embedding Food Menu
To embed food menus on posts and pages, first activate the Food Menu custom content type on your site and add some food menus.
Next, add the <code>[food_menu]</code> shortcode to a post or page. The shortcode will display food menu in the selected post or page.
Attributes 
* showposts: number of menu items to display. Defaults to all. (number) 
* include_type: display specific Content Types. Defaults to all. (comma-separated list of Content Type slugs) 
* include_tag: display specific Content Tags. Defaults to all. (comma-separated list of Content Tag slugs)
Example
<pre><code>[food_menu showposts="10" include_type="pizza,burger,breakfast"]
</code></pre>
The example will display up to ten menu items. It will only display menu items in “Pizza”, “Burger” or “Breakfast” sections.
<h3>Translations</h3>
To translate the plugin, use translate.wordpress.org (GlotPress). You only need your WordPress.org account to join the collaborative translation project.
You can translate Essential Widgets on <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/essential-content-types/" rel="nofollow ugc">translate.wordpress.org</a>.

Essential Content Types

Essential Content Types allows you to feature the impressive content through different content/post types on your website just the way you want it.

Taxonomy Submenu vs Essential Content Types