Content Importer for Notion vs WP REST Cache

Content Importer for Notion is a powerful WordPress plugin that allows you to pull content from a Notion database directly into your WordPress site. This plugin provides a flexible way to display and style Notion pages using shortcodes, manage individual page refreshes, and configure custom styles in the WordPress admin. Key Features Sync Notion Content: Pull content from any Notion database using your API Key and Database URL. Content Shortcodes: Generate shortcodes for individual Notion pages to display them easily in posts or pages. Flexible Styling: Customize styles for tables, lists, and list items, and add global custom CSS. Local Storage: Stores Notion content locally, reducing API calls and improving performance. Customizable Admin Interface: Set up tabs for easy style and custom CSS management. Usage After setup, navigate to Content Importer for Notion > Notion Pages to see a list of pages from your connected Notion database. Copy the shortcode for a page and paste it into any WordPress post or page. Customize styles and global CSS under Content Importer for Notion > Styles. External services This plugin uses the Notion API to fetch content from Notion databases and display them in WordPress. It does not use the Notion API to update content in Notion. The data that is sent to the api are the Developer Integration Token and the Database URL. These are user generated and stored in the WordPress database. Content from Notion is stored locally as a custom post type. This reduces the number of API calls and improves performance and reduces the number of API calls to Notion. Content can be refreshed manually for specific pages or all pages at once. This plugin uses the following API calls: https://api.notion.com/v1/databases/{database_id}/query – Get list of pages in a database https://api.notion.com/v1/blocks/{database_id}/children – Get list of blocks in a page https://api.notion.com/v1/pages/{page_id} – Used for getting the title of a page For more information on the Notion API, please refer to the Notion API documentation. Privacy This plugin does not collect any data from your site or users. It only uses the data that you provide to it. The Developer Integration Token and the Database URL are stored in the WordPress database and are not shared with any external services. The content is stored locally as a custom post type and is not shared with any external services. License This plugin is licensed under the GPLv2 or later. See https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html for details.

Are you facing speed issues, using the WordPress REST API? This plugin will allow WordPress to cache the responses of the REST API, making it much faster. This plugin offers: Caching of all default WordPress REST API GET-endpoints. Caching of (custom) post type endpoints. Caching of (custom) taxonomy endpoints. Automated flushing of caches if (some of) its contents are edited. Manual flushing of all caches. Manual flushing of specific caches. A counter how many times a cache has been retrieved. Specifying after what time the cache should be timed out. Registering custom endpoints for caching. Automatic cache regeneration. WP REST Cache Pro For more advanced features, check out our WP REST Cache Pro plugin: Configure custom endpoints for caching through the wp-admin interface. Configure relationships within endpoints. No coding required. Installation from within WordPress Visit ‘Plugins > Add New’ (or ‘My Sites > Network Admin > Plugins > Add New’ if you are on a multisite installation). Search for ‘WP REST Cache’. Activate the WP REST Cache plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress. Go to “after activation” below. Installation manually Upload the wp-rest-cache folder to the /wp-content/plugins/ directory. Activate the WP REST Cache plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress. Go to “after activation” below. After activation Visit ‘Plugins > Must-Use’ (or ‘My Sites > Network Admin > Plugins > Must-Use’ if you are on a multisite installation). Check if the ‘WP REST Cache – Must-Use Plugin’ is there, if not copy the file wp-rest-cache.php from the /sources folder of the WP REST Cache Plugin to the folder /wp-content/mu-plugins/. Optionally: The default timeout for caches generated by the WP REST Cache plugin is set to 1 year. If you want to change this: Visit ‘Settings > WP REST Cache’. Change the Cache timeout.