Guido

<h4>About</h4>
<p>With this lightweight plugin you can add a meta description to your website.</p>
<p>The meta description summarizes the content of a post or page.</p>
<p>Search engines such as Google and Bing will use the meta description when displaying search results.</p>
<p>Add a meta description only for your homepage, or for each individual post and page.</p>
<p>This plugin also supports WooCommerce products, product categories and tags.</p>
<h4>How to use</h4>
<p>After installation go to the settings page. This page is located at Settings > Meta description.</p>
<p>More info about using this plugin is displayed there as well.</p>
<h4>Have a question?</h4>
<p>Please take a look at the FAQ section.</p>
<h4>Translation</h4>
<p>Translations are not included, but the plugin supports WordPress language packs.</p>
<p>More <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/very-simple-meta-description" rel="nofollow ugc">translations</a> are very welcome!</p>
<p>The translation folder inside this plugin is redundant, but kept for reference.</p>
<h4>Credits</h4>
<p>Without help and support from the WordPress community I was not able to develop this plugin, so thank you!</p>


VS Meta Description

it's really foolish to stick a single meta description in the sitewide header template. that's duplicate content so google knows immediately it's poor quality. it will do more harm than good to your rankings.

1 description duplicated sitewide = bad seo

Simple plugin doing exactly what it is supposed to without bloat. 
Maybe a button could be added to the Default Open Graph Image field, to select the image directly from the library instead of pasting its URL.

Works perfectly

The plugin works perfectly, it is extremely small (8kb zipped), which is a big plus, and the developer is super nice, very responsive and simply awesome.

Thanks a million,
Nick.

A 5 star plugin

Its perfect

With this lightweight plugin you can add a meta description to your website.

edobees

<p><strong>WPG2Mod</strong> is <strong>not</strong> an image gallery plugin – but merely a <em>gallery converter</em>.</p>
<p>WPG2Mod scans your WordPress blog looking for ‘native’ WPG shortcodes inside your posts and pages. Based on the WPG attributes (i.e. image IDs) WPG2Mod creates equivalent <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/modula-best-grid-gallery/" rel="ugc">Modula galleries</a>. The import process starts as soon as you press the ‘<code>Import WPG</code>‘ button.</p>
<h4>Excluding Post Types</h4>
<p>Specific post types can be excluded from scan and conversion. Usually it makes sense to exclude ‘<code>attachment, nav_menu_item, and revisions</code>‘ from the conversion process.</p>
<h4>Identifying imported Galleries</h4>
<p>Modula Galleries imported by WPG2Mod can easily be identified by their titles. They start with the prefix ‘<code>GEN-MG-</code>‘ followed by the post ID of the original WPG post. The status of WPG2Mod generated Modula galleries (=custom post type) is ‘<code>draft</code>‘.</p>
<h4>Modula Gallery Settings</h4>
<p>WPG2Mod either uses default settings for the generated galleries or the settings of a specific Modula gallery named ‘<em><code>setting-template</code></em>‘. This specific Modula gallery must have been created by the user before it can be referenced by the import process.</p>
<h4>Supporting the Gallery Migration</h4>
<p>In addition to Modula galleries WPG2Mod creates a so-called ‘<em><code>Migration Support Post (MSP)</code></em>‘ having the status ‘<code>draft</code>‘. This post is a standard WordPress post that can be located easily on your admin post page. The MSP consists of hyperlinks to all source posts with their associated Modula gallery shortcode. The MSP is intended to support the (manual) replacement of WPG shortcodes by Modula shortcodes inside the source post.</p>
<p>The MSP will be re-generated with every ‘<code>Import WPG</code>‘ action.</p>
<h4>On-the-fly Conversion</h4>
<p>As soon as the WPG have been imported WPG2Mod can expand the WPG shortcodes in your posts on-the-fly to a corresponding Modula image gallery. If the ‘<em><code>On-the-fly WP Gallery Conversion</code></em>‘ option has been selected all WPG shortcodes will be unfolded as Modula galleries.</p>
<h4>Coexistence of WordPress and Modula Galleries</h4>
<p>Actually, WPG and Modula image galleries can coexist in the same blog. The ‘<code>On-the-Fly-Setting</code>‘ determines the default behaviour. If set all WPG will be displayed as Modula galleries.</p>
<p>More fine-tuning can be achieved by an additional attribute for the WPG shortcode introduced by WPG2Mod. A typical WPG shortcode might look like this: [<code>gallery ids="109,98,99,100,101,102"  link="file" columns="4"</code>]</p>
<p>Adding the attribute ‘<em><code>mod</code></em>‘ controls if a Modula gallery should be displayed instead. The value ‘<em><code>yes</code></em>‘ enables gallery conversion and ‘<em><code>no</code></em>‘ disables it.<br />
The following example [<code>gallery ids="109,98,99,100,101,102"  link="file" columns="4" mod="no"</code>] <strong>disables</strong> on-the-fly gallery conversion for this WPG.</p>
<h4>Caution</h4>
<p><em>‘<code>Import WPG</code>‘ can be used several times. Previously generated Modula galleries and the ‘<code>Migration Support Post</code>‘ will be overwitten, though. If you want to keep a previously generated and fine-tuned Modula gallery you should rename it (give it a new title) before running ‘<code>Import WPG</code>‘ again.</em></p>


WPG2Mod

Just to let you know. 

I am fully aware that being compatible with ClassicPress does not necessarily justify a 5 star rating. ;-)

Unfortunately I did not find a "neutral" option to get rid of the bad default forum comment that might discourage users to install WPG2Mod.

Works with ClassicPress

Great plugin!

WPG2Mod converts WordPress Galleries (WPG) into Modula galleries. Optionally WPG shortcodes can be handled as if they were Modula shortcodes.

VS Meta Description vs WPG2Mod