zemraplugins

Zemra Why Notes adds a right-side slide-out notes drawer in the WordPress admin area.
Notes are scoped to the current normalized admin screen, so a note added on one plugin settings page does not appear on unrelated admin screens.
The plugin is intended for operational context, setup notes, and maintenance reminders.
Examples:
<ul>
<li>Connected to SMTP2GO account: example@email.com</li>
<li>Do not update this plugin without checking custom template overrides.</li>
<li>This setting was requested by the client.</li>
</ul>
Do not store passwords, full API keys, private keys, or other secrets in notes.
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Private, admin-only contextual notes.</li>
<li>Notes scoped to the current admin screen.</li>
<li>Right-side click-only notes drawer.</li>
<li>Grey tab when no notes exist.</li>
<li>Green tab when notes exist.</li>
<li>Red tab when at least one note is marked important.</li>
<li>Add, edit, delete, and mark notes important.</li>
<li>All-notes management page under Tools > Zemra Why Notes.</li>
<li>Custom database table.</li>
<li>Multisite support.</li>
<li>Optional setting to delete plugin data when the plugin is deleted.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Multisite</h3>
Zemra Why Notes supports multisite.
Per-site activation creates the table for that individual site.
Network activation creates the table for every existing site in the network.
New sites created after network activation get their own notes table automatically.
Notes are isolated per site.

Zemra Why Notes

Add admin-only, screen-specific notes in WordPress admin to remember why settings and plugins were configured that way.

Robert DeVore

DocuPress helps you create your own documentation directly within your WordPress dashboard.
Separate your articles into collections, making it easy for users to browse only the content they’re looking for.
<h3>Includes new Gutenberg block, widgets, and a shortcode</h3>
DocuPress includes a Gutenberg block to display your articles within the new WordPress editor.
Included block options:
<ul>
<li>Article Count</li>
<li>Display style (grid/list)</li>
<li>Display by Collection</li>
<li>Display or hide featured image</li>
<li>Display or hide excerpt</li>
</ul>
See the screenshots for various examples of the block in action
DocuPress also includes the <code>[docupress]</code> shortcode, making it easy to include a list of articles anywhere on your site.
Full list of shortcode options: <code>[docupress limit="99" collections="" order="" viewall="on"]</code>
DocuPress also includes 3 custom widgets:
<ul>
<li>Collections – output’s a list of every collection you create with DocuPress.</li>
<li>Recent Articles – select how many articles to display, randomize the output order and also choose which collection you’d like to display articles from.</li>
<li>Related Articles – select how many articles to display and randomize the output order in this widget that will only display when viewing a single article.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Translations</h3>
Currently, DocuPress comes prepackaged with the following translations:
<ul>
<li>English</li>
<li>Spanish</li>
<li>French</li>
<li>Italian</li>
<li>Hindi</li>
</ul>
Please <a href="https://www.deviodigital.com/contact/" rel="nofollow ugc">let us know</a> if there’s a language you’d like to see DocuPress translated to next.

DocuPress

Simple to use with a nice looking interface that blends in with the standard WordPress dashboard.

It would be nice if, in future, some extra features, specific for documentation, could be added. For example, an automatically generated index based upon content headings.

Zemra Why Notes vs DocuPress