rgeyer

Twitter API Shortcodes (TAS for short) is currently in Alpha, and should not be considered at all stable! With that said 
please provide any feedback so we can make things better!
TAS allows you to put single tweets or entire twitter searches into your posts and pages using shortcodes. The tweets and searches 
are displayed in HTML markup, so the become “part” of your site, which is good for SEO.
The generated markup can be customized by putting a tweet.tpl (smarty template) file into your theme directory. This also means that 
theme authors can support this plugin directly.
Tweet templates assume that each tweet is in some block with the class ‘status’ (preferably a div like so
<
div class=”status”>), and that in that block, there is a block for images with the class ‘images’ (preferably a div like so
<
div class=”images”>)
All single tweets are cached in your local wordpress database, making performance ultra fast and reducing the number of requests 
necessary to the Twitter API.
Twitter searches can also be cached, allowing you to keep a history of that particular search. This is useful if you want to 
tweet about a particular event with a hash tag, then display all of your tweets for that event on a page, or in a post even 
after those tweets fall out of the twitter search index.
<h3>TODO</h3>
This is a list of things which currently are not yet working (hey it’s an alpha version) 
* Avatar updates

Twitter API Shortcodes

A plugin to add single tweets or twitter searches to your posts and pages using shortcodes

Amrit Anandh

Kuppuraj

infinitewp

<a href="https://infinitewp.com/" title="Manage Multiple WordPress" rel="nofollow ugc">InfiniteWP</a> allows users to manage unlimited number of WordPress sites from their own server.
Main features:
<ul>
<li>Self-hosted system: Resides on your own server and totally under your control</li>
<li>One-click updates for WordPress, plugins and themes across all your sites</li>
<li>Instant backup and restore your entire site or just the database</li>
<li>One-click access to all WP admin panels</li>
<li>Bulk Manage plugins & themes: Activate & Deactive multiple plugins & themes on multiple sites simultaneously</li>
<li>Bulk Install plugins & themes in multiple sites at once</li>
<li>and more..</li>
</ul>
Visit us at <a href="https://infinitewp.com/" title="Manage Multiple WordPress" rel="nofollow ugc">InfiniteWP.com</a>.
Check out the <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s35ZoW95cnU" rel="nofollow ugc">InfiniteWP Overview Video</a> below.
<iframe loading="lazy" title="InfiniteWP - Multiple WordPress Management" width="750" height="422" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/s35ZoW95cnU?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe>
Credits: <a href="http://prelovac.com/vladimir" rel="nofollow ugc">Vladimir Prelovac</a> for his worker plugin on which the client plugin is being developed.

InfiniteWP Client

We have 100 sites that we manage, update, review and monitor on a daily, weekly and monthly basis for customers.  Infinitewp makes this so simple to manage.  You can instantly see needed updates, You can setup staging sites to manage updates before updating live sites which is essential for our highly custom ecommerce sites.  

Support is top notch.  We have had 2 issues.  One was a 2 second fix where we simply did not RTFM and missed the step.  The other issue was recent and had to do with the recent update in WP All in One Security in which a specific setting was blocking access.  The support team could have taken the easy way and said - this setting is blocking our access, you have to leave it unchecked and not use it, but the infinitewp team did things the right way and updated their plugins to work around the security setting.  

This plugin is well worth the price.  It saves us hours every week and we highly recommend. 

BEST tool for any wordpress dev who manages sites

I have been using InfiniteWP for years, and highly recommend. It provides a quick way to see what sites have updates, and a way to target updating only specific sites/plugins/core. I've tried others, like ManageWP, but they lack features I need, like being able to only update specific plugins, or get a list of all sites I just updated so I can log into each, and check the updates didn't break anything. Most of my clients' sites use WP Engine's Smart Plugin Manager, and I use InfiniteWP so I can ensure the automatic updates keep running (they've stopped on quite a few of my sites, and InfiniteWP is how I track when this happens so I can get the automatic updates running again). I have InfiniteWP set up to send me an email of all sites that have updates daily. Asvin has provided fast, awesome support anytime I've had an issue over the years - which has only happened a couple of times when dealing with more advanced settings.

A must-have to manage site updates

Install this plugin on unlimited sites and manage them all from a central dashboard. This plugin communicates with your InfiniteWP Admin Panel.

Twitter API Shortcodes vs InfiniteWP Client