lubus

Ajit Bohra

Quickly config theme support using UI
Usage
<ul>
<li>Simply activate and new menu will be registered</li>
<li>Config Theme Support</li>
</ul>
Feedback / Suggestions
If you have any suggestions/Feature request that you would like to see in the upcoming releases , feel free to let us know in the <a href="https://github.com/lubusIN/wp-theme-support/issues" rel="nofollow ugc">issues section</a>

Theme Support

Greg Ross

WP Developers Homepage provides a central place for developers of WordPress plugins and themes to see their information:
<ol>
<li>View and respond to all of your unresolved plugin & theme support requests.</li>
<li>View useful statistics for all of your plugins & themes.</li>
</ol>
Based on Mickey Kay’s great <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-dev-dashboard/" rel="ugc">WP Dev Dashboard</a>.
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Displays plugin and theme support requests in a sortable table for ease of use.</li>
<li>Displays all plugins and themes in a sortable, easy-to-parse table.</li>
<li>Select which plugins and themes to show by username and/or slug.</li>
<li>Choose whether to show all support tickets, or just unresolved ones.</li>
<li>Implements caching to reduce load time for plugin and theme support ticket information.</li>
<li>Includes cache-busting “refresh” option to force refresh plugin and theme support ticket data.</li>
<li>Exclusion of plugins and themes.</li>
<li>Additional information on tickets, including last poster and time.</li>
<li>Set an age limit for the tickets displayed.</li>
<li>Set the timeout before new data is loaded.</li>
<li>Schedule a WP Cron job to load the data in the background.</li>
<li>Shortcode/Gutenberg Block to display both tickets and stats on the frontend.</li>
<li>Optionally includes tickets from GitHub.</li>
</ul>
<h4>GitHub Support</h4>
Host your plugins on GitHub? WP Developers Homepage can pull your ticket information from there too!
Simply add your GitHub username to the WP Developers Homepage settings.
Note: Your GitHub repos for your themes/plugins must match your slug. So for example, this plugin’s slug is wp-developers-homepage, so the GitHub url for it’s repo is <a href="https://github.com/toolstack/wp-developers-homepage" rel="nofollow ugc">https://github.com/toolstack/wp-developers-homepage</a>.
WP Developers Homepage uses the GitHub API to retrieve the ticket information, which by default has a limit of 60 request/hour for unauthenticated users. Each plugin/theme you have will generate at least one request, and if you have a significant number of tickets (over 100) it will generate 1 request/repo/100 items.
So if you have 5 plugins, with 150 tickets per plugin, you’ll generate 10 requests (2 per plugin).
If you need more than 60 requests/hour, you can <a href="https://github.com/settings/tokens/?type=beta" rel="nofollow ugc">create an access token</a> that will increase this limit. The token should be limited to the plugin/theme repos you have and should have no permission assigned to it. DO NOT reuse an existing token that you have assigned permissions to.
Warning: The access token will be stored in plain text inside of the WordPress database!
Once you have the token, go to the WP Developers Homepage settings and save it.
<h4>Shortcode</h4>
The shortcode is in the format of <code>[wp-developers-homepage type=tickets|stats]</code>.
Type came be either left off (tickets are the default in that case), or be set to either <code>tickets</code> or <code>stats</code> to display the respective table.
Be aware that the stats table is very wide, so if you have a narrow theme installed it may overflow into a scrolling window.

WP Developers Homepage

The better tool for monitoring your plugins & themes, including support requests, download stats, version support, and more.

Theme Support vs WP Developers Homepage