jp2112

Are you a WordPress plugin developer who wants to show off how many plugins you have in the repo and how many times they’ve been downloaded? Then look no further.
This plugin lists all of the plugins you have made available on wordpress.org. Using a shortcode on posts or pages, it creates a table listing each plugin and how many downloads it has, as well as the plugin rating.
Disclaimer: This plugin is not affiliated with or endorsed by WordPress.
<h3>If you need help with this plugin</h3>
If this plugin breaks your site or just flat out does not work, please go to <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-plugin-repo-stats/#compatibility" rel="ugc">Compatibility</a> and click “Broken” after verifying your WordPress version and the version of the plugin you are using.
Then, create a thread in the <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/wp-plugin-repo-stats" rel="ugc">Support</a> forum with a description of the issue. Make sure you are using the latest version of WordPress and the plugin before reporting issues, to be sure that the issue is with the current version and not with an older version where the issue may have already been fixed.
Please do not use the <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/view/plugin-reviews/wp-plugin-repo-stats" rel="ugc">Reviews</a> section to report issues or request new features.
<h4>Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>Display your plugin stats on any post or page</li>
<li>Works with most browsers, but degrades nicely in older browsers</li>
<li>CSS only loads on pages with shortcode or function call</li>
<li>Includes star rating for each plugin (optional)</li>
<li>Show download info for only one plugin (as of 0.2.5)</li>
</ul>
Inspired by http://www.viper007bond.com/wordpress-plugins/wordpress-download-counter/ and modeled after http://lesterchan.net/portfolio/programming/php/
<h4>Shortcode</h4>
To display on any post or page, use this shortcode:
[plugin-repo-stats]
Make sure you go to the plugin settings page after installing to set options.
If you use and enjoy this plugin, please rate it and click the “Works” button below so others know that it works with the latest version of WordPress.

WP Plugin Repo Stats

Plugin developers can list their plugins and download counts from wordpress.org.

Chris Taylor

If you are a WordPress plugin developer the chances are your plugins are available for download from the WordPress plugin repository. As part of that service the nice guys at WordPress show you how many downloads of your plugin you get per day. Very useful, and if you’re like me you check your downloads numbers very often.
However what these stats don’t show you is where your plugin is in use – which sites it is actually being activated on. Seeing that information would allow you to see exactly which sites are using your plugin, when they installed it, and what version the site is running. That is exactly what Plugin Register does.
By including the Plugin_Register class and calling it with some simple code in your plugin, your plugin will prompt the user to register your plugin when they activate it. When they register the plugin, the Plugin Register database on your site will be updated with the name and version of your plugin, and the site name and URL where that plugin has just been activated. A simple call is made to your website to save these details in the Plugin Register table, and you get some great statistics on which site is installing what versions of your plugins.
So, what do you need to put in your plugin? This example code hows you everything you need:
`// include the Plugin_Register class 
require_once( “plugin-register.class.php” );
// create a new instance of the Plugin_Register class 
$register = new Plugin_Register(); // leave this as it is 
$register->file = FILE; // leave this as it is 
$register->slug = “pluginregister”; // create a unique slug for your plugin (normally the plugin name in lowercase, with no spaces or special characters works fine) 
$register->name = “Plugin Register”; // the full name of your plugin (this will be displayed in your statistics) 
$register->version = “1.0”; // the version of your plugin (this will be displayed in your statistics) 
$register->developer = “Chris Taylor”; // your name 
$register->homepage = “http://www.stillbreathing.co.uk”; // your WordPress website where Plugin Register is installed (no trailing slash) 
$register->Plugin_Register(); // set Plugin Register to be called when the plugin is activated
The reports you get include:
<ul>
<li>Graphs showing how many registrations have been made for the last 24 hours, 14 days, 12 weeks and 12 months</li>
<li>A list of all plugins registered, with how many unique versions and unique sites</li>
<li>A list of all versions of a particular plugin, with the number of unique sites</li>
<li>A list of all sites which have registered any of your plugins</li>
<li>Details of what plugins were registered on a particular day</li>
<li>A search, so you can see what sites have got version X of plugin Foo_Bar installed</li>
</ul>
<h3>Privacy</h3>
Registering a plugin is completely up to the user who has just activated it. Plugin Register does NOT automatically send any data back to your website without the user manually clicking a link. Some text is displayed which invites the user to register the plugin, by default it says:
“Please consider registering your use of [your plugin name] to tell [your name] (the plugin maker) you are using it. This sends only your site name and URL to [your name] so they know where their plugin is being used. No other data is sent.”
It is possible to override this default text on a per-plugin basis.

Plugin Register

For Wordpress plugin developers: keep a register of when and where your plugins are activated.

WP Plugin Repo Stats vs Plugin Register