WordPress (20 programs)

Pros: Per-instance attributes allow distinct search behavior on different pages. post_type filtering restricts results to specific content types. Accepts custom CSS classes for theme-aligned styling. Works inside Gutenberg Shortcode blocks and compatible page builders.

Cons: No centralized settings page for global search configuration. Visual styling requires theme-level CSS adjustments. Minimal control surface may not suit administrators wanting a GUI.

Pros: Multi-level nesting supports deep site hierarchies. Cookie-based state persistence remembers expanded items across pages. Deployable as a widget or via shortcode. Customizable CSS classes for theme integration.

Cons: Optimized for classic sidebar layouts, less suited to block-based themes. Depends on jQuery being enabled in the site.

Pros: Removes unmoderated comment count from Admin Bar and Dashboard. Requires no settings, activates immediately upon activation. Operates silently with a minimal performance footprint.

Cons: No in-plugin options to adjust scope or user roles. Utility is narrowly focused on dashboard notification visibility. Only modifies admin interface, does not change front-end behavior.

Pros: No-code registration replaces register_taxonomy with dashboard forms. Associates taxonomies with posts, Pages, and custom post types. Custom rewrite slugs let you shape SEO-friendly URLs. Import/export moves taxonomy configurations between installs.

Cons: Legacy admin UI lacks modern content-modeling refinements. Deactivating removes taxonomy registration though data stays in database. Compatibility with latest major WordPress versions may require testing.

Pros: Hierarchical management for seasons, conferences, and divisions. Automated standings with configurable tie-breaking rules. Shortcode library for schedules, standings, and rosters. Venue records including location details and mapping integration.

Cons: Extensive configuration requires time to set up. May need CSS adjustments to match some themes. Requires self-hosted WordPress or a WordPress.com Business/Commerce plan.

Pros: Widget and shortcode both available for flexible placement. Adjustable post count with optional thumbnails and dates. Minimalist design aimed at avoiding page-load impact. Shortcode uses numeric category ID for precise targeting.

Cons: Filters a single category per instance, not combined-category queries. Limited query options beyond category and count. Shortcode requires knowing category ID for inline use.

Pros: Supports Facebook, Twitter (X), LinkedIn, plus VKontakte and Odnoklassniki. Shortcode and widget placement for manual button insertion. Open Graph meta tag integration for correct link previews. Lightweight architecture designed to minimize page load impact.

Cons: Not as feature-rich as larger 'all-in-one' social suites. Specific network coverage may vary by version; verify before deployment.

Pros: Uses external image URLs to avoid local media duplication. Adds a simple URL meta box in the editor. Compatible with standard WordPress thumbnail calls.

Cons: Broken external links cause thumbnails to fail to load. Relies on external host availability instead of local backups. Requires theme support for featured images to render.

Pros: Offers both widget and shortcode display methods. Supports custom post types and post thumbnails. Customizable output templates and exclusion controls.

Cons: Thumbnails appear only if the active theme supports featured images. Advanced template customization requires developer theming skills. Requires a self-hosted WordPress installation.

Pros: Accurate Shabbat Zmanim computed from configured geographic location. Native shortcodes and sidebar widget for flexible placement. Multilingual interface including French, English, and Hebrew. Lightweight integration that avoids external iframes.

Cons: Niche focus limits use as a general event management calendar. Geographic settings require manual configuration per community. Not designed for registration or advanced event workflows.

Pros: Validates ABN and ACN against the official ABR in real time. Adds a custom Gravity Forms field type for field-level lookups. Configurable field mapping to match existing form fields. Displays error messaging for invalid or cancelled numbers.

Cons: Requires an ABR GUID from the Australian Business Register. Needs a licensed Gravity Forms installation to operate. Published as a third-party add-on rather than an official extension. Relies on external API availability for live validation.

Pros: Automated XML sitemap generation to assist search engine crawling. Open Graph and Twitter Card fields for controlled social previews. Integrates with block editor and classic editor for in-editor metadata. Designed with lightweight code to limit page-load impact.

Cons: Positioned as a niche choice compared to Yoast or Rank Math. Advanced automation and enterprise reporting capabilities are limited. Requires a current WordPress installation and compatible PHP environment.

Pros: Avoids editing theme files, reducing direct PHP template changes. Lightweight footprint reduces impact on site loading speeds. Accepts Google AdSense and custom HTML/script ad code. Enables disabling specific ads without deleting them.

Cons: No advanced ad scheduling; manual management only. Closed on the official repository and no longer updated. Limited to self-hosted WordPress themes supporting widgets and shortcodes.

Pros: Per-item conditional rules for roles, login status, and page-level targeting. Integrates into the Appearance > Menus editor, preserving familiar workflow. Lightweight code designed to minimize impact on site performance.

Cons: Limited to the native WordPress menu system, not other navigation mechanisms. Visibility depends on theme-defined menu locations and their behavior.