Plezi vs Trigger Browsersync

Plezi One is a free marketing tool that helps you easily understand your future clients’ digital journey, and transform more traffic into leads with forms. Generate leads from your website and use behavioral data to sell Forget about basic form submission and “contacts”. Plezi tells you where leads come from, what they do on your website, and when they return. Create, publish, and automate forms in a few minutes Track and understand your leads with analytics Take advantage of your existing materials One page report to easily understand how you perform online Get insights week after week on how you perform, with stats to prove it. No need for a dictionary: we keep everything simple. Automatic dashboards from traffic to leads Top content & SEO rankings Applicable data that doesn’t need translation About this plugin This plugin allows you to: have the Plezi tracking script through all your website pages publish your Plezi forms online, thanks to a tailored Plezi widget (on Gutemberg, Elementor and Divi builders) or simplified shortcodes take shortcuts to your Plezi dashboard to follow your website stats Who is Plezi? Plezi is a B2B SaaS that helps marketers generate qualified leads for their sales teams. Founded in 2015 by Renaud de Lacotte and Charles Dolisy, Plezi is the first digital marketing solution which is truly automated. Plezi is created to simplify your marketing by following each touchpoint of the B2B customer journey. Rather than concentrating on workflows, Plezi can help you generate quality leads through our Smart Campaigns, by segmenting and understanding the interests of your potential customers, reducing the sales cycle and identifying your target market. Install To use the Plezi plugin, you need to have a Plezi One account. Signup for free here. Inside your WordPress account, add the Plezi Plugin and activate it Inside the plugin, connect your Plezi account to WordPress with your API credentials Install Plezi’s tracking script on all your website pages Publish your first Plezi form : it can be a contact or demo form, a form to download your latest brochure or white paper -you name it! Privacy This plugin does not collect any user data. Only the tracking code added by this plugin is used by Plezi to collect all sorts of user data. You can learn more about Plezi Privacy here. This plugin does not connect to any third-party locations or services, but it does enable Plezi to collect all sorts of data.

Integrates WordPress with Browsersync to trigger events like reload when you edit pages. The plugin also only triggers a reload for now. If you have requests or ideas for other functionality, get in touch. Since you (should) disable this plugin on production sites, the WordPress stats won’t be reliable – if you find the plugin useful I’d really appreciate it if you’d let me know with a quick email or message! Triggers By default the plugin will trigger a reload on these actions: save_post – Editing posts/pages/custom posts etc added_option – Changing settings attachment_updated – Editing media fields (caption etc) updated_postmeta – Covers many things, particularly regenerating media thumbnails. Some meta_fields are ignored (see trigger_browsersync_irrelevant_meta_keys) activated_plugin deactivated_plugin delete_widget you can customise this as well as other Browsersync settings using filters: add_filter('trigger_browsersync_reload_actions', function($filters) { // Remove a default. Bear in mind that one action you take (e.g. saving a page) // may trigger more than one hook. unset($filters['save_post']); // Add your own. The key name lets other filters remove it (like the line above) $filters['wp_logout'] = 'wp_logout'; return $filters; }); Ignoring Meta Keys Not all meta_key updates (triggered by updated_postmeta) have any impact on the front-end functioning of your site. You can customise which meta_key values are ignored with the trigger_browsersync_irrelevant_meta_keys filter: add_filter('trigger_browsersync_irrelevant_meta_keys', function($filters) { // Remove a default. unset($filters['_edit_lock']); // Add your own. The key name lets other filters remove it (like the line above) $filters['_edit_lock'] = '_edit_lock'; return $filters; }); Configuration with Filters The default Browsersync settings will be used (http://localhost:3000) but you can use filters to change them. The filters are used every time the trigger is activated so you don’t need to set them before instanciating the class. add_filter('trigger_browsersync_protocol', function(){ return 'https'; } ); add_filter('trigger_browsersync_host', function(){ return 'dev.server'; } ); add_filter('trigger_browsersync_port', function(){ return '4321'; } ); Or you can specify the whole URL which will cause the others to be ignored, but don’t include a trailing slash. add_filter('trigger_browsersync_url', function(){ return 'http://localhost:3000'; } ); Environmental Configuration Since you probably only want Browsersync on your development or staging site, the plugin will do nothing once you activate it it in WordPress. To make it work, you’ll want to create a file to activate it. See Installation for instructions. Logging Activity Trigger Browsersync can log events to the WordPress log – this is especially useful for development on the plugin when you want to add or exclude a new event from triggering an action. To enable logging add this filter to your enable-trigger-browsersync.php file (see Installation); add_filter('trigger_browsersync_log_events', '__return_true');