XavinNydek

This plugin adds a shortcode tag that will display a rating in one of several formats. Here is a 
feature breakdown:
<ul>
<li>Input ratings as a fraction (4/5) or a percentage (80%).</li>
<li>Use any amount of stars from 2 to 100.</li>
<li>Set the minimal star fraction allowed, whole, half or quarter.</li>
<li>Split multiple ratings in one post/page into groups, and have a separate overall rating 
calculated for each.</li>
<li>Display the rating as image stars, text stars, a percentage, a fraction, or any combination.</li>
<li>Multiple star image sets included, others can be easily added.</li>
<li>Fully templatized output, use whatever tags you want.</li>
<li>Optionally group ratings in a table or other structure.</li>
<li>Settings page for global settings and tag defaults.</li>
</ul>
The only required parameter is rating, the rest are optional. Here is a basic example. 
 [xrr rating=4/5]
This will convert the 60% into a fraction and display it as text stars: 
 [xrr rating=60% display_as=textstars]
This will display 10 stars from the tiny_star image set and label the rating ‘Movie Rating:’: 
 [xrr rating=7.25/10 imageset=tiny_star label=”Movie Rating:”]
Check the Tag Options section for complete options.
The global settings on the settings page are documented there.
<h3>Tag Options</h3>
Each of these can have their defaults changed on the settings page, or be changed in each tag. You can mix and match 
display styles and options in the same post/page.
rating
The <code>rating</code> attribute is required in every xrr tag unless there is an <code>overall</code> attribute. Both fractions and percentages are valid inputs. 
Any fraction is acceptable, the rating is converted to an intermediate format and then to the specified output format. Unless explicitly 
overridden with the <code>max_stars</code> attribute, the plugin assumes you want to use the denominator of the fraction as the number of 
stars, so 4/5 would display 5 stars, and 3/10 would display ten stars.
max_stars
The <code>max_stars</code> attribute sets the maximum number of stars the rating will be displayed with. You can set it implicitly by using <code>rating</code> 
with a fraction, or explicitly with the <code>max_stars</code> attribute.
For exaple, the following tag will display as seven stars even though the fraction used is out of 5: 
 [xrr rating=4/5 max_stars=7]
display_as
The <code>display_as</code> attribute determines for the rating will be displayed. The four basic outputs are ‘stars’, ‘percentage’, 
‘fraction’, and ‘textstars’, and they are pretty self explanatory. The basic outputs can also be combined with an underscore 
to display two or more at once, for example this tag will display the fraction and then the image stars: 
 [xrr rating= 4.5/5 display_as=fraction_stars]
label
The <code>label</code> attribute sets the label in front of the rating display. Make sure to surround the value with quotes if it contains a space.
group
The <code>group</code> attribute sets what named group the rating is in. By default all ratings are in an xrr group. The only use for the group 
currently is for <code>overall</code> calculations. Note: This is entirely independent of the <code>[xrrgroup]</code> tag.
overall
The <code>overall</code> attribute has one valid value, ‘true’. If set it will ignore any <code>rating</code> attribute in the tag and instead calculate 
the average of all the ratings on the post/page that have the same <code>group</code>.
imageset
The <code>imageset</code> attribute determines what set of star images to use. The imagesets are auto-detected, either in the plugin directory 
for the imagesets that come with the plugin, or in the wp-content/uploads/xavins-review-ratings/ directory for imagesets you add. 
All usable imagesets are detected and displayed on the settings page.
fraction_separator
The <code>fraction_separator</code> attribute determines the separator between the numerator and denominator when displaying ratings as a 
fraction. By default it is ‘/’, although another common option would be ‘ of ‘.
max_fraction
The <code>max_fraction</code> attribute sets how far stars can be broken up, there are three valid values, none=1 half=2 quarter=4. If you set it 
to 1, all ratings will be calculated out of whole stars, and if you set it to 4 they will be calculated to quarter stars, etc.
<h3>The [xrrgroup] Tag</h3>
The <code>[xrrgroup][/xrrgroup]</code> tag is used to activate group rendering in the <code>[xrr]</code> tags it surrounds. Any attributes 
set in the <code>[xrrgroup]</code> will be used in the contained tags unless they have attributes of their own. 
By default it renders all the contained <code>[xrr]</code> tags in a table, but this can be changed by modifying the templates on 
the settings screen. Here is an example:
<pre><code>[xrrgroup][xrr rating=4/5 label="DVD:"][xrr rating=3/5 label="Movie:"][/xrrgroup]
</code></pre>
There are some things to keep in mind. Don’t put line breaks inside the <code>[xrrgroup]</code> tags, since WordPress doesn’t properly recognize 
being inside a shortcode tag, and will insert <code></code> tags that will make your HTML invalid. Also, the <code>[xrrgroup]</code> tag is entirely independent 
of the <code>group</code> attribute in the <code>[xrr]</code> tag.

Xavin's Review Ratings

Adds a shortcode tag [xrr rating=4/5] that displays a rating in one of several formats. Intended for sites doing reviews.

David Artiss

Patrick Lumumba

Divi Banks

Stoil Dobreff

Milimo Emmanuel

vikmark

Footnotes Made Easy is a simple, but powerful, method of adding footnotes to your posts and pages.
Key features include…
<ul>
<li>Simple footnote insertion via double parentheses</li>
<li>Combine identical notes</li>
<li>Solution for paginated posts</li>
<li>Suppress Footnotes on specific page types</li>
<li>Option to display ‘pretty’ tooltips using jQuery</li>
<li>Lots of configuration options</li>
<li>And much, much more!</li>
</ul>
Footnotes Made Easy is a fork of <a href="https://github.com/drzax/wp-footnotes" title="Github - wp-footnotes" rel="nofollow ugc">WP Footnotes</a>, a plugin by Simon Elvery which was abandoned some years ago.
Please visit the <a href="https://github.com/lumumbapl/footnotes-made-easy/" title="Github" rel="nofollow ugc">Github page</a> for the latest code development, planned enhancements and known issues.
<h3>Getting Started</h3>
<iframe loading="lazy" class="youtube-player" width="750" height="422" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/LuXMb8Hz4tc?version=3&rel=1&showsearch=0&showinfo=1&iv_load_policy=1&fs=1&hl=en-US&autohide=2&wmode=transparent" allowfullscreen="true" style="border:0;" sandbox="allow-scripts allow-same-origin allow-popups allow-presentation allow-popups-to-escape-sandbox"></iframe>
Creating a footnote is incredibly simple – you just need to include your footnote in double parentheses, such as this…
This is a sentence ((and this is your footnote)).
The footnote will then appear at the bottom of your post/page.
Important note: Make sure you include a space before your opening double parentheses or the footnote won’t work!
<h3>Options</h3>
You have a fair few options on how the identifier links, footnotes and back-links look which can be found in the WordPress admin area under ‘Settings -> Footnotes’.
<h3>Paginated Posts</h3>
Some of you seem to like the paginating post, which is kind of problematic. By default, each page of your post will have its own set of footnotes at the bottom and the numbering will start again from 1 for each page.
The only way to get around this is to know how many posts are on each page and tell Footnotes Made Easy what number you want the list to start at for each of the pages. So at some point on each page (that is, between each <code></code> tag) you need to add a tag to let the plugin know what number the footnotes on this page should start at. The tag should look like this <code></code> where “5” is the number you want the footnotes for this page to start at.
<h3>Referencing</h3>
Sometimes it’s useful to be able to refer to a previous footnote a second (or third, or fourth…) time. To do this, you can either simply insert the exact same text as you did the first time and the identifier should simply reference the previous note. Alternatively, if you don’t want to do all that typing again, you can construct a footnote like this: <code>((ref:1))</code> and the identifier will reference the footnote with the given number.
Even though it’s a little more typing, using the exact text method is much more robust. The number referencing will not work across multiple pages in a paged post (but will work within the page). Also, if you use the number referencing system you risk them identifying the incorrect footnote if you go back and insert a new footnote and forget to change the referenced number.
<h3>Available in 8 Languages</h3>
Footnotes Made Easy is fully internationalized, and ready for translations.
Many thanks to the following translators for their contributions:
<ul>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/dartiss/" rel="nofollow ugc">David Artiss</a>, English (UK)</li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/markscottrobson/" rel="nofollow ugc">Mark Robson</a>, English (UK)</li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/yayannabelle/" rel="nofollow ugc">Annabelle W</a>, English (UK)</li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/maboroshin/" rel="nofollow ugc">maboroshin</a>, Japanese</li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/wplmillet/" rel="nofollow ugc">Laurent MILLET</a>, French (France)</li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/cansmile/" rel="nofollow ugc">B. Cansmile Cha</a>, Korean </li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/danbilabs/" rel="nofollow ugc">danbilabs</a>, Korean</li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/danbilabs/" rel="nofollow ugc">denelan</a>, Dutch </li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/psmits1567/" rel="nofollow ugc">Peter Smits</a>, Dutch</li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/nekojonez/" rel="nofollow ugc">Pieterjan Deneys</a>, Dutch (Belgium)</li>
<li><a href="https://profiles.wordpress.org/alexvgrey/" rel="nofollow ugc">Alex Grey</a>, Russian</li>
</ul>
If you would like to add a translation to this plugin then please head to our <a href="https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/footnotes-made-easy" title="Translating WordPress" rel="nofollow ugc">Translating WordPress</a> page

Footnotes Made Easy


Adding footnotes is really easy, and they have nice links that go back to the footnote in the post.


Makes it really easy to create footnotes


Happy with this plugin as a seamless replacement for an old footnotes plugin that had stopped working with php8.


Works great

This plugin was great. Then the original developer got busy and passed it to another developper, who in months hasn't fixed small bugs that users takes the time to report, claims to be PHP 8.2 compliant, which is not. I believe the new owner was the wrong choice.

Plugin not updated anymore

Allows post authors to easily add and manage footnotes in posts.

Xavin's Review Ratings vs Footnotes Made Easy