Contests by Rewards Fuel vs Wiki Embed

Contests by Rewards Fuel connects your WordPress site to the Rewards Fuel platform. Use this plugin to embed live contests on any post or page. Create contests, entry methods, prizes, and rules in the Rewards Fuel web dashboard — the plugin handles connection and embedding. What this plugin does Connect your site with an API key from Account → WordPress Integration in the dashboard View your contests inside WordPress admin → Rewards Fuel Copy a shortcode or use the Rewards Fuel Contest Gutenberg block Embed the contest widget on posts, pages, and most themes Link out to the dashboard to edit contests, view stats, and pick winners What you build in Rewards Fuel (not inside WordPress) Contest schedule, rules, prizes, and appearance Entry methods (social actions, newsletter signup, questions, referrals, and more — by plan) Hosted contest page at r-f.page or embed on your own site Statistics, CSV export, winner selection, and prize claim flow Popular entry methods Available entry methods depend on your plan. Examples include: Click to enter — simple one-click entry Newsletter signup — collect email addresses (with optional confirmation for newsletter entries) Refer a friend — bonus entries when friends enter via a share link Answer a question — collect feedback or quiz answers Visit a URL — drive traffic to a landing page Code word — entrants enter a secret phrase Social actions — Instagram, Facebook, X/Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Reddit, LinkedIn, Discord, Telegram, Twitch, and more (link-based actions; availability varies by plan) Email list member — allow pre-approved emails on your contest list to enter File upload — photo or document submissions Platform features (dashboard) Physical and digital prizes — upload digital prize files; winners claim online Geo restrictions — block selected countries from entering Bot protection — optional Cloudflare Turnstile per contest Custom appearance — colors, fonts, backgrounds, and widget wording 11 widget languages — English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Japanese, Korean, and Simplified Chinese Contest statistics — entries, methods, countries, traffic, referrers, device breakdown, and entrant summaries CSV export — download confirmed entrants from the dashboard Winner tools — random or manual winner selection; optional auto-pick and winner notification emails when the contest ends Scheduled draws — weekly, daily, or end-of-contest prize draws while live Copy a contest — duplicate setup for your next campaign Embed on WordPress After connecting your API key, embed any contest with: [rewardsfuel id="YOUR_CONTEST_REF"] Legacy shortcodes still work: [rf_contest id="123"] Or add the Rewards Fuel Contest block in the block editor. Pricing Rewards Fuel offers a free tier plus paid plans with more entry methods and stats. All paid plans include unlimited contests and entries. See current pricing at rewardsfuel.com/pricing. Get started Create a free account Create a contest in the dashboard Generate an API key under Account → WordPress Integration In WordPress: Rewards Fuel → Your account → paste your key Copy the shortcode from Rewards Fuel → Contests into any post or page Questions? Email [email protected]. Translations Widget copy supports 11 languages (configured per contest in the dashboard). The WordPress plugin admin UI is English.

This plugin will pull content from any Media Wiki website (Such as wikipedia.org). It strips and reformats the content, allowing you to supply some arguments to dictate how this works. How does it work? On your WordPress page or post. You embed a shortcode, something like [wiki-embed url='http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WordPress' tabs no-contents no-infobox ] Once you save the page you will have the content of the wiki embed into you page. Kind of like a youtube video. Only the page will look like as if it is part of your site. Any changes that are made on the wiki will be reflected on your site, once the cache has expired and a new version of the page is requested from the wiki. Why would you want to do that? You can build a better navigation structure to your site, while crowd sourcing the content of the pages inside the wiki. Win Win. ** Where can I get more info?** Checkout our Support page http://support.cms.ubc.ca/cms-manual/adding-content/embedding-content-from-the-ubc-wiki/ that is using the wiki-embed plugin to grab content from our [wiki http://wiki.ubc.ca/Documentation:UBC_Content_Management_System/CLF_Theme/How_to_embed_content_from_the_UBC_Wiki Usage Wiki Embed is implemented using the shortcode [wiki-embed]. It accepts the following arguments: * url: (required) the web address of the wiki article that you want to embed on this page. * no-edit: Hide the “edit” links from the wiki. * no-contents: Hide the page’s contents box. * no-infobox: Hide any infobox that appears on the wiki for this page. * tabs: Replaces the sections of the wiki article with tabs. * accordion: Replaces the sections of the wiki article with an accordian. This option cannot be used as the same time as ‘tabs’. Example; [wiki-embed url=”http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Example” no-edit no-contents no-infobox accordion] Configuration Settings for the plugin can be found in ‘Wiki Embed’ -> ‘Settings’. Here you can enable/disable various features, define shortcode defaults, and configure some global settings for the plugin.