A display directory information about the users in table form. Go to Users - User Directory and choose what you prefer to add in the directory using a shortcode
[preserve-directory-information directory="x"]
to generate the table.
[preserve-directory-information directory="x"]
to generate the table.
How to install
1. Upload all files to your plugin directory
2. Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu
3. Go to Users - User Directory to create a new directory.
1. Upload all files to your plugin directory
2. Activate the plugin through the Plugins menu
3. Go to Users - User Directory to create a new directory.
Visitor Google Analytics Plugin
== Description ==
With the Visitor Google Analytics plugin you can add Google Analytics JavaScript to every page on your website without to need making any changes to your template. Add tracking to outbound links and downloads from your site.
You can check below the features of the plugin. Enable and disable features individually, although the default configuration will suffice for 90% of the users.
== Installation ==
Simple as downloading the file from this site, placing it in your wp-content/plugins directory and activating the plugin. For the more detailed instructions read on.
1. Get a Google Analytics account at http://analytics.google.com.
2. Download the Visitor Google Analytics ZIP file (see download section above)
3. Extract the zipfile and place the PHP file in the wp-content/plugins directory of your WordPress installation
4. Go to the administration page of your WordPress installation (normally at http://www.yoursite.com/wp-admin)
5. Click on the Plugins tab and search for Visitor Google Analytics in the list
6. Activate the Visitor Google Analytics plugin
7. You can now find an Visitor GA page under Options to set the options of the plug-in
8. If you're comfortable reading HTML and feel like it, you can look at the HTML source code of your blog pages to see the included Google Analytics tracker code at the end of the page. You could also check if an onClick event is added to the outbound, download and/or mailto: links as specified in your options. Make sure that you’re not checking this as a logged on user if you’ve enabled Ignore Logged On Users. In that case, log out of WordPress before doing these checks. Also make sure you request your blog page at least twice to give the Visitor Google Analytics plugin the change to detect is the wp_footer hook is called by your template.
9. Wait until Google Analytics updates your reports. Currently it seems like this can take up to 24 hours. Note that by default Google Analytics selects a week ending yesterday as its reporting period. Click on today in the lefthand calendar to see today’s statistics, if they’ve already been reported.
With the Visitor Google Analytics plugin you can add Google Analytics JavaScript to every page on your website without to need making any changes to your template. Add tracking to outbound links and downloads from your site.
You can check below the features of the plugin. Enable and disable features individually, although the default configuration will suffice for 90% of the users.
== Installation ==
Simple as downloading the file from this site, placing it in your wp-content/plugins directory and activating the plugin. For the more detailed instructions read on.
1. Get a Google Analytics account at http://analytics.google.com.
2. Download the Visitor Google Analytics ZIP file (see download section above)
3. Extract the zipfile and place the PHP file in the wp-content/plugins directory of your WordPress installation
4. Go to the administration page of your WordPress installation (normally at http://www.yoursite.com/wp-admin)
5. Click on the Plugins tab and search for Visitor Google Analytics in the list
6. Activate the Visitor Google Analytics plugin
7. You can now find an Visitor GA page under Options to set the options of the plug-in
8. If you're comfortable reading HTML and feel like it, you can look at the HTML source code of your blog pages to see the included Google Analytics tracker code at the end of the page. You could also check if an onClick event is added to the outbound, download and/or mailto: links as specified in your options. Make sure that you’re not checking this as a logged on user if you’ve enabled Ignore Logged On Users. In that case, log out of WordPress before doing these checks. Also make sure you request your blog page at least twice to give the Visitor Google Analytics plugin the change to detect is the wp_footer hook is called by your template.
9. Wait until Google Analytics updates your reports. Currently it seems like this can take up to 24 hours. Note that by default Google Analytics selects a week ending yesterday as its reporting period. Click on today in the lefthand calendar to see today’s statistics, if they’ve already been reported.