Scott DeLuzio

AMP-MODE

This plugin lets you enter a shortcode tag so that you can check to see if the shortcode is in use in a page or post on your site, and will display a list of pages or posts where the shortcode is in use.
Often times WordPress users will install a plugin to display some feature on their site. Usually these plugins will come with a [shortcode] to make displaying the content a little easier. Sometimes the plugin and shortcode works fine, but after a while you may find another plugin that works better, or simply decide that you don’t want the feature any more.
If you were to deactivate the original plugin without removing its shortcodes from your site’s pages or posts, you will end up with a lot of shortcode tags left over, which do nothing except for look funny on your site.
Figuring out which pages or posts have these shortcodes can be very time consuming.
With this plugin, you simply enter a shortcode tag and it will return a list of every page or post where that particular shortcode tag is being used. You can quickly jump to the edit page for those pages or posts to remove or edit the shortcode if you need to.
If you can’t remember all the shortcodes you want to check, try the Edit Screen Shortcode Lister plugin (https://wordpress.org/plugins/shortcode-lister/) which will list out the shortcodes you have available to use on your site in the page or post edit screen.

Unused Shortcodes

MUST-HAVE for a WP site overhaul

A plugin to check to see if a shortcode is in use.

Alex

Attention: The update to version 3.0.0 of this plugin is a breaking change that removes the [php_everywhere] shortcode and widget. Run the upgrade wizard from the plugin’s settings page to migrate your old code to Gutenberg blocks.

 This plugin enables PHP code everywhere in your WordPress instalation.


 Using this plugin you can use PHP in:

<ul>
<li>
 Pages
 </li>
<li>
 Posts
 </li>
<li>
 Sidebar
 </li>
<li>
 Everywhere you can place a Gutenberg block
 </li>
</ul>

 The plugin also supports different user restrictions and multiple PHP instances.


 So feel free to just insert PHP in every part of your WordPress site.

 Examples of use:
<ul>
<li>
 Create custom contact forms and process any kind of data or upload.
 </li>
<li>
 Generate user optimized content.
 </li>
<li>
 Customize every little detail of your WordPress installation.
 </li>
</ul>
Design
Icon & Wallpaper Design : <a href="https://gigateam.net/" rel="nofollow ugc">GiGATEAM Ltd.</a>
Translation
English and German : <a href="https://www.alexander-fuchs.net" rel="nofollow ugc">Alexander Fuchs</a> 
Spanish : <a href="https://www.ibidemgroup.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">IBIDEM GROUP</a> 
Portuguese : <a href="http://inforarte.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Luis Reis</a> 
Serbian : <a href="http://www.webhostinghub.com" rel="nofollow ugc">Borisa Djuraskovic</a> 
Italian : Andrea Rosenthal Manetti

PHP Everywhere

How dare you just kill the classic editor? 

And not even a decent interim solution is offered, only a list of which pages no longer work. 

This is really terrible. Everyone who was happy about a great connection to Digistore or something similar is suddenly faced with a problem - OR DON'T KNOW THAT THEY HAVE ONE! 

Really, weak and with that, everything by this author died for me.

PS: Over 1 million users use the classic editor. Shutting out a million users isn't a brilliant move.

kill websites with stupid blocks


For my ACF Pro projects that use meta boxes, I use FSE themes just because it is so much easier to create and edit custom templates for the project. However, Because FSE themes can only use blocks + HTML and CSS, this plugin is invaluable to me for some custom php coding.



One suggestion that I have and I would love to see for extra security, is to have the option for this plugin's block to show up only in the templates, and not in posts, pages and CPTs. Of course I can only use TinyMCE and with ACF Pro disable the editor all together for the corresponding CPT, or simply remove the Post Content block from the appropriate templates, but having an option to limit this plugin to just the templates will be a more elegant solution.



Nevertheless, this is a very important plugin for me.


God Sent for FSE Themes.

This plugin enables PHP code everywhere in your WordPress instalation.

Using this plugin you can use PHP in the sidebar, pages and posts.

Unused Shortcodes vs PHP Everywhere