Sharron Denice

Let A Pro Do IT!’s (LAPDI) Facepile plugin allows you to add WordPress users photo icons to your blog’s website in grid format.
<h4>Shortcodes</h4>
Add a <code>Facepile</code> to posts and pages by using a shortcode inside your text or evaluated from within your theme. You may override page/post <code>Facepile</code> options with shortcode attributes defined on the plugin’s settings page.
<ul>
<li><code>[tsp-facepile]</code> – Will display a facepile with the default options defined in the plugin’s settings page.</li>
<li><code>[tsp-facepile title="Facepile" show_names="Y" show_count="Y" num_rows="4" num_cols="4" thumb_width="80" thumb_height="80" before_title="" after_title=""]</code> – Will override all attributes defined on the plugin’s settings page.</li>
</ul>

LAPDI Facepile

Facepile allows you to add WordPress users photo icons to your blog's website in grid format.

Because you’ve found the way to this page, I assume that you may have already noticed that there are currently no good plugins available than can be used to change your user’s avatars right in the backend.
What makes visage special?
<ul>
<li>Change your avatar without signing up for gravatar</li>
<li>Add a custom PG rating to your avatar</li>
<li>No unnecessary clutter within the interface</li>
<li>Available for all user roles</li>
</ul>
This is where visage comes in. You just need to let WordPress install the plugin and you’re ready! No setup, no more configuration.
Once the plugin is active, you are already able to set your own avatar on your profile-page in the backend of WordPress (of course you can also manage the avatars of other users right on their own profile-pages).
Bugs: Should you come across some errors or bugs in the course of use, just leave a <a href="/support/view/plugin-reviews/visage" rel="nofollow ugc">review</a> for me. Afterwards I will put my focus on fixing those as soon as possible.

Visage

Allow users to set their own avatars easily.

LAPDI Facepile vs Visage