Chris Klosowski

This plugin adds the shortcode <code>[plugin_banner]</code>, so you can quickly and easily display the banner image from the WordPress.org repository for the given plugin slug.
For example, to display the banner image of this plugin you would use: 
 [plugin_banner slug=”wp-plugin-banner”]
By default images are not linked but if you add <code>link=true</code> into the argument list the image will be clickable and take the visitor the plugin page in the WordPress.org plugin directory.
The image status and plugin title is all pulled dynamically from the WordPress.org API, this data is cached for 1 week to help with performance.
List of supported attributes: 
 slug – The slug to the WordPress plugin (found in the URL in the WordPress.org plugin directory) 
 link – If the image should be linked to the plugin in the WordPress.org directory. Options: true|false (default) 
 title_wrapper – What HTML element to wrap the title of the plugin with. Supported: h2 (default), h3, h4, h5, em, strong, span, p

WP Plugin Banner

Easily display the banner image and title of a plugin on the WordPress.org Directory within your WordPress posts.

Dani Llewellyn

This plugin will add a new post type which will display your plugin readme pulled directly from the WordPress.org API. It will show on your site complete with appropriate download links.
Portions of code are heavily influenced by <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/i-make-plugins/" rel="ugc">I make plugins</a> by 
<a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/markjaquith/" rel="nofollow ugc">Mark Jaquith</a>.

I'm A Plugin Developer

Showcase the plugins you have in the WordPress.org Plugin Directory on your own site.

WP Plugin Banner vs I'm A Plugin Developer