f13dev

<p>Using WP Plugin Information Shortcode you can simply add information and statistics about your plugin to any page or post on your WordPress powered website.</p>
<p>Simply find the slug to your plugin on wordpress.org, which will be the last section of the URL, usually formatted as my-plugin-name, then add the shortcode [wpplugin slug=”my-plugin-name”] to the desired location of your blog.</p>
<h3>Arbitrary section</h3>


WordPress plugin information shortcode

If you have written a plugin for WordPress, showcase it's stats on your blog using WP Plugin Information Shortcode.

Gary Jones

<p>It is hard for novice WordPress users to find out what the backbone of their hosting is made up of. Some plugins may require a specific version of the PHP scripting language or a certain version of the MySQL database management software.</p>
<p>Diagnosis adds pages to the Dashboard menu where the main administrator of the WordPress installation can view technical data about the server in an easy manner along with a suitable explanation. Most fields also have a link to an appropriate Wikipedia article.</p>
<p>This plugin is predominantly based on the original Diagnosis plugin: http://nlindblad.org/wordpress/diagnosis/</p>
<h3>Translations</h3>
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<li>Deutsch: by <a href="http://deckerweb.de/material/sprachdateien/wordpress-plugins/#diagnosis" rel="nofollow ugc">Dave @ deckerweb.de</a></li>
</ul>


Diagnosis

Adds pages to the Dashboard menu with technical details about PHP, MySQL and other server details an administrator might need.

WordPress plugin information shortcode vs Diagnosis