WPGet API – Connect to any external REST API vs Challonge

Do you use Challonge for your gaming or sport events? The Challonge plugin integrates your Challonge tournaments into your WordPress website so your users may easily see recent tournaments, their progress, and even sign up and participate. Features Adaptive caching and background refresh allows your pages to load a lot faster than before! – New in 1.1.6! Only registered users may sign up to your tournaments. Likewise, your users may forfeit a tournament after signing up, but only before it begins. Participating users may report their own scores. Includes role capabilities. You will need a role management plugin to change who has these capabilities. Custom participant name templating. Languages English Spanish (68%) – Thanks to Andrew Kurtis from WebHostingHub for translating! Requirements In order to use the API, you will need cURL. Most PHP installations include cURL. Latest Information Keep up to date with upcoming release information on my website: https://zavaboy.org/challonge-wordpress-plugin/ Getting Started Before you start using this plugin, here’s what you’ll need: A Challonge.com account. Registration is free. A valid Developer API Key so the Challonge plugin can talk with your Challonge.com account. Once you have the Challonge plugin installed and activated on your website, you will need to enter your Challonge.com API key in ‘Settings’ > ‘Challonge’. Once you have done that, you have unlocked the full power of this nice plugin. Shortcode You may use a shortcode in posts and pages to display a tournament or list out tournaments. [challonge] – This will list out all tournament brackets in your account, excluding all organizations. [challonge url="w4la9fs6"] – This will embed a tournament bracket. This may be any Challonge bracket, not just your own. [challonge subdomain="my_sub"] – This will list out all tournament brackets in the ‘my_sub’ organization. (eg: my_sub.challonge.com) [challonge url="w4la9fs6" theme="2" show_final_results="1" width="90%" height="600px"] – This is just a more customized version of the first shortcode. If you have a tournament bracket within an organization, you will have to use the subdomain attribute along with the url attribute, like so: [challonge url="w4la9fs6" subdomain="my_sub"] Here’s all the shortcode attributes available to you: url – The URL to a tournament. subdomain – The subdomain of the tournament URL or if no tournament URL is provided, the listing will be tournaments within the specified subdomain. theme – The theme ID you would like to use. multiplier – Scales the entire bracket. match_width_multiplier – Scales the width allotted for names. show_final_results – Display the final results above your bracket. show_standings – For round robin and Swiss tournaments, you can opt to show a table of the standings below your bracket. width – The width of the embedded tournament bracket. height – The height of the embedded tournament bracket. limit – Limit the number of returned results for tournament listings. allowusers / denyusers / allowroles / denyroles – A comma separated list of users or roles you would like to specifically allow or deny from viewing the tournament bracket or tournament listings. statuses / excludestatuses – A comma separated list of tournament statuses you would like to specifically show or hide from the tournament listings. All statuses: “Pending,Checking In,Checked In,Underway,Awaiting Review,Complete” listparticipants – List participants currently in the tournament. (Must be used with url) – New in 1.1.6! Widget To allow your users to signup and report their own scores, just add the plugin widget. The widget has the following options: Title – The title of the widget, nothing special here. Defaults to ‘Challonge’. Subdomain – The subdomain to list your tournaments from. (Optional) Tournament Filter – Only tournament names that match this filter will be listed. (Optional) This may be a simple wildcard filter, for example My * Tournament will match ‘My Big Tournament’ but not ‘Your Big Tournament’. If you need a more robust filter, you may use Regular Expressions (PCRE) like so: /My \d+(st|nd|rd|th) Tournament/i will match ‘My 3rd tournament’ but not ‘My Third Tournament’ Status Filter – Only list tournaments with the selected statuses, unless none are selected. Max tournaments listed – The maximum number of tournaments that the widget will list. Defaults to 10. Integrating Challonge.com Tournaments Challonge.com tournaments may be easily setup to allow your WordPress users to signup and report scores. Here are a few things you should know when setting up your Challonge.com tournaments: Turning ‘Host a sign-up page’ on will allow your users to signup through the widget. In ‘Advanced Options’ > ‘Permissions’: Turning ‘Allow participants with Challonge accounts to report their own scores.’ on will allow your users to report their own scores through the widget. In ‘Advanced Options’ > ‘Permissions’: Turning ‘Exclude this event from search engines and the public browsable index.’ on will hide the tournament from the shortcode and widget tournament listings. Did You Know? If you run the same tournaments on multiple WordPress websites, your WordPress users will be tracked in your Challonge.com tournaments by their email address and login name, even if their display name differs. With this in mind, users may signup and report their score using either website. Also note, users who change their email address will lose access to any of their preexisting tournament signups. Good luck!

Connect WordPress to external APIs, without code. Easily send data to any API and get data from unlimited 3rd party REST APIs. Format and display the returned data on your WordPress website using a shortcode or a template tag. WPGet API supports virtually all authentication methods including API keys, bearer tokens, basic auth, username/password and OAuth 2.0 authorization. Live Examples View our live examples of connecting to several different APIs and displaying the data in various unique ways including charts, graphs, tables and weather forecasts. LIVE EXAMPLES – Connecting WordPress to external APIs Major Features Connect your WordPress website to any REST API Unlimited APIs & endpoints No coding required Display API data using a template tag or shortcode GET, POST, PUT, PATCH & DELETE methods Add query string, header & body parameters Documentation We have tons of articles and help available. Quick Start Guide Step by Step Example Frequently Asked Questions Will this work with my API? Extending WPGet API PRO Plugin The PRO Plugin provides many extra features that allow you to do some more advanced things with your APIs. Features of the PRO Plugin include: Actions – automate your API when an action happens on your site Tokens – grab dynamic data without code and send to your API Dynamic variables – a PHP solution for grabbing dynamic values Chain API calls Cache API calls Format API data into HTML Retrieve nested data Base64 encoded auth XML format API to Posts Plugin The API to Posts Plugin allows you to import API data and create WooCommerce products or custom posts from this API data. Features of the API to Posts Plugin include: Import API data Import from unlimited endpoints Map API data to WordPress fields Supports custom fields, ACF, tags, categories, custom taxonomies, images and more Supports all standard WooCommerce fields Create WooCommerce products from API data Sync API to WooCommerce products & posts Set interval of sync from every minutes up to once a week OAuth 2.0 Authorization The OAuth 2.0 Authorization plugin allows authorization of your API through the OAuth 2.0 method. WPGet API Integrations WPGet API integrates extremely well with other WordPress plugins, allowing you to do some very cool things with your API. Click the links below for more info on these integrations. WooCommerce to API WooCommerce API Product Sync Contact Form 7 send data to API WPForms send data to API Gravity Forms send data to API Charts & Tables from API data using wpDataTables Translating WPGet API You can translate WPGet API into your own language on translate.wordpress.org Here is an article to help get started with translations