Patrick Lumumba

WP Corner

jfcby

<p>The plugin gives you the ability to create tickets within WordPress to keep a record of bug reports or feature requests from people authorised to contribute in the WP Triage system. It is designed to not be overly complicated and keep the focus on collaborative resolutions.</p>
<p>The current features include but are not limited to:</p>
<ul>
<li>Create projects, tickets, components and notes</li>
<li>Customise ticket details and assign them to users</li>
<li>Discuss tickets in the form of short notes (comments)</li>
<li>Sends emails to people when a ticket is being worked on</li>
<li>Filter projects and tickets based on their attributes</li>
<li>Configure how the trackers work with the roles manager</li>
</ul>
<h4>Support</h4>
<p>Please create a new thread in the <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/wp-triage/" rel="ugc">plugin support forums</a> for support issues and feedback or raise an issue in the <a href="https://github.com/wpcorner/wp-triage/issues" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub repository</a> for any bugs you may find.</p>


WP Triage

An issue tracker for things that haven't gone to plan.

alexharris

<p>Pivotpress displays Pivotal Tracker stories on a WordPress site. Whether for quick reference without having to log into Pivotal Tracker, or for less-technical users who are wary of Pivotal Tracker’s UI, Pivotpress seeks to provide an easily understandable snapshot of a project.</p>
<h3>Roadmap</h3>
<ul>
<li>Add separate shortcodes for various story types and statuses</li>
<li>Add additional story information, such as requester, owner, description, attachments, etc</li>
<li>Add support for epics, as well done, current, backlog, and icebox columns</li>
<li>Add search</li>
</ul>


Pivotpress

A simple Pivotal Tracker frontend for Wordpress.

WP Triage vs Pivotpress