Footnotes Made Easy
Footnotes Made Easy is a simple but powerful plugin for adding footnotes to your WordPress posts and pages. Wrap any text in double parentheses, and it becomes a footnote; automatically numbered, linked, and displayed at the bottom of your content. Full documentation is available at docs.altvisewp.com/footnotes-made-easy Key features: Simple inline syntax — wrap text in (( )) to create a footnote anywhere in a post or page Combine identical footnotes automatically Paginated post support with manual start number control Reference a previous footnote by number using ((ref:1)) Pretty tooltips — show footnote content on hover using jQuery Suppress footnotes on specific page types (home, archives, search, feeds) Exclude footnotes from specific post categories or custom URLs Dashboard with live usage stats; footnote counts across all posts and pages Export/import Footnotes Made Easy settings across different sites Multisite support; network-managed mode or per-subsite override Compatible with the Classic Editor and the Gutenberg block editor Lots of configuration options Upgrade to Footnotes Made Easy Pro Need to cite sources properly? Footnotes Made Easy Pro turns your footnotes into a full academic referencing system, built right on top of the free plugin you already use. Pro features: Academic citations — format references in APA, MLA, and Chicago styles automatically 10 source types — books, journals, websites, newspapers, films, theses, and more, each formatted correctly for every style DOI & ISBN auto-fetch — paste a DOI or ISBN and the source details (title, author, publisher, year) fill in for you Reusable Citation Library — save a reference once and reuse it across any post; search, filter, and insert in seconds Gutenberg sidebar panel — manage, edit, and insert footnotes directly from the block editor sidebar Priority support — direct help from the AltviseWP team Everything in the free plugin keeps working exactly as it does today — Pro simply adds the citation and referencing tools on top. Get Footnotes Made Easy Pro → Footnotes Made Easy is a fork of WP Footnotes, a plugin by Simon Elvery. For the latest code, planned enhancements and known issues, visit the GitHub page. Getting Started Creating a footnote is simple; wrap your footnote text in double parentheses: This is a sentence ((and this is your footnote)). The footnote will appear at the bottom of your post or page, automatically numbered and linked. Important: Include a space before your opening double parentheses or the footnote will not work. Settings The settings page is organised into four tabs: Display — Control footnote identifier style, back-link format, header and footer text, and tooltip behaviour. Behaviour — Configure combining identical footnotes, back-link position, and processing priority. Suppress — Choose which page types (home, archives, search, feeds, previews) should not display footnotes. Also suppress by post type and exclude footnotes from specific URLs or post categories Advanced — Change the opening and closing delimiters. Paginated Posts By default, each page of a paginated post restarts footnote numbering from 1. To maintain a continuous sequence, add a start number tag between each marker: Replace 5 with the number you want the first footnote on that page to start at. Referencing To reference a previous footnote a second time, you can either repeat the exact same text (recommended — works with the Combine Identical Footnotes option) or use the number reference syntax: ((ref:1)) Note: number referencing does not work across pages in a paginated post, and risks pointing to the wrong footnote if new footnotes are inserted before it. The exact-text method is more robust. Multisite Support On WordPress multisite networks, the plugin can be configured from the network admin in two modes: Network managed — all settings controlled centrally; the Footnotes menu is hidden from subsite admins Subsite override — each subsite admin can manage their own footnote settings independently Available in 8 Languages Footnotes Made Easy is fully internationalised and ready for translation. Thanks to the following translators: David Artiss, English (UK) Mark Robson, English (UK) Annabelle W, English (UK) maboroshin, Japanese Laurent MILLET, French (France) B. Cansmile Cha, Korean danbilabs, Korean denelan, Dutch Peter Smits, Dutch Pieterjan Deneys, Dutch (Belgium) Alex Grey, Russian To add a translation, visit the Translating WordPress page.
Translate WordPress with GTranslate
Translate WordPress with GTranslate plugin uses Google Translate AI translation service to translate wordpress site with Google power and make it multilingual. With 103 available languages your site will be available to more than 99% of internet users. Our paid versions are fully SEO compatible which will increase your international traffic and sales. This translate plugin is a budget multilingual WordPress solution which combines automatic and human translations to save money and is easy to implement. GTranslate is a leading website translation services provider since 2008, it moves away the language barriers. Compared to other translation plugins for WordPress, we use cloud based approach which does not slow down your website. In addition to that, we can offer complete SEO features based on sub-domains with our paid options, which can make your website appear in search engines in different languages which will increase your international traffic and sales. In our paid versions we DO NOT limit the number of words or the number of translated pageviews. You DO NOT pay additionally for automatic translations. Please use GTranslate Support for your questions and support requests! We are multilingual! Please check our FAQ to get quick answers. Free translation service: permitted use Under the GTranslate Terms of Service, the free translation service is available for personal, educational, internal testing, nonprofit and governmental purposes, provided the use does not directly generate revenue from the service. Nonprofit use must further nonprofit activities; governmental use includes public institutions and other public-sector entities. Commercial or revenue-generating use requires an applicable paid subscription. This free-service restriction does not apply to free trials of paid subscriptions. These service conditions do not change the WordPress plugin code’s GPLv2-or-later license. Features Automatic machine translation Translate website on the fly Translate posts and pages Translate categories and tags Menus and widgets translation Themes and plugins translation Right to left language support Google Translate website translator widget alternative Auto-switch language based on browser defined language Available styles Float, Dropdown, Flags, Flags with dropdown, Nice dropdown with flags, Flags with language names, Flags with language codes, Language names, Language codes, Globe, Popup Floating language selector WooCommerce shop translation Multilingual language names in native alphabet Alternative flags for Quebec, Canada, USA, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia Lazy loading for language flags and js libraries to boost performance Lightweight vanilla javascript without dependencies Forum Support Paid Features Multilingual SEO – Enable search engine indexing Neural machine translations with human level translation quality Increase traffic and AdSense revenue Search engine friendly (SEF) URLs Yoast SEO compatible – translate meta keywords, meta description, schema.org data structures, translate sitemaps WooCommerce compatible – translate products, schema.org data structures You can have sub-directory (example.com/es/) or sub-domain (es.example.com) URL structure URL Translation aka slug translation is possible (example.com/about-us → example.es/sobre-nosotros) Add hreflang tags for translated alternatives You can manually correct translations In context translation interface (make corrections without losing the context) Meta data translation (meta keywords, meta description) Translating schema.org microdata for better search engine appearance Seamless updates (cloud service updated on our side – SaaS, you do not need to worry about backups on your side) JSON format translation Translate WooCommerce emails AMP translation (Accelerated Mobile Pages translation) Image localization – Media translation Translation Proxy (aka Translation Delivery Network) Centralized Translation Cache – We revise and improve translations over time Language Hosting (example.fr) User Dashboard with Analytics Live Chat Support See also If you are looking for unlimited, high-quality automatic translations, check out TranslateX – an automatic translation API offering unlimited translation for your website or application. We also offer integration plugins: TranslateX for Loco Translate – integrate TranslateX API directly into Loco Translate for seamless, unlimited automatic translations. TranslateX for TranslatePress – bring unlimited automatic translation to TranslatePress using TranslateX API. These solutions make it easy to supercharge your WordPress multilingual setup with TranslateX’s secure and affordable API. GTranslate WordPress Demo Watch GTranslate Tour Edit Translations Demo (paid) External services This plugin uses external services to load the language selector and obtain automatic translations. GTranslate widget delivery When the widget loads, the visitor’s browser requests its files from cdn.gtranslate.net over HTTPS. GTranslate, Inc. provides the widget, which connects the visitor’s browser to the translation service. Google translation requests When page translation is requested, the widget sends page text for translation from the visitor’s browser to translate-pa.googleapis.com over HTTPS. Google processes these translation requests. The content sent is the page text being translated. Loading widget files and requesting translations are separate network operations. These requests also expose standard connection and HTTP request information, such as the visitor’s IP address and browser headers, to the receiving service. Provider processing and retention practices are described in the applicable policies; browser-based translation does not mean that no data leaves the browser or that providers retain no data. If you configure a paid translation proxy service, translated versions of your website are processed and served through GTranslate’s cloud infrastructure according to your service configuration. GTranslate, Inc.: Terms of Service, Privacy Policy Google: Terms of Service, Privacy Policy Review these services when updating your website’s privacy information and configuring any consent or content-security controls. The plugin requires access to the relevant external services for translation to work.