Chris Taylor

If you run a WordPress MultiSite network where people can create their own blogs and choose a theme, it would be great to show off the available themes before people sign up. That’s always a been a bit hard to do, until now. This very simple plugin allows you to add a shortcode – [themebrowser] – to any post or page where you want the full list of enabled themes to show.
You can also paginate the themes by adding a “perpage” attribute to the shortcode, like this: [themebrowser perpage=”10″]
The list does not include themes that you have disabled in Site Admin. The details shown are the theme name, description and a screenshot (themes without a screenshot are also not included).

ThemeBrowser

Show off the themes available for blogs in your Wordpress MultiSite with a simple shortcode in any post or page.

John Cummings

If you’ve ever wanted to control how a particular part of your page or posts looks without having to modify the theme files or stylesheets, 
this is a simple plugin that allows you to do that.
Once installed and activated, you’ll have a new settings panel in the WordPress admin that will provide you with a text area block 
where you can include any styling you’d like to use, and a second input field that allows you to insert a comma delimited list of page 
or post IDs to apply these styles to.
Alternatively, you can enter ‘ALL’, and have your styles applied on every page/post.
Bug Reports or Feature Requests 
https://trello.com/b/9Bio6kHl
Follow me on Twitter 
https://twitter.com/jcummings1974

CSS Theme Override

Adds a settings panel to the Wordpress admin that allows you to specify css class or id styles and pages/posts to apply them to.

ThemeBrowser vs CSS Theme Override