Widgets for Google Reviews vs WP-UserOnline

Display your Google Reviews for free with our responsive widgets in 2 minutes. The plugin displays your Google Reviews in amazing predesigned widgets. You can simply create and display your own widgets, and filter your reviews to build customers’ trust and increase SEO. With Google reviews WordPress plugin, you can proudly display customer feedback on your business website. The widget comes in many eye-catching styles and designs, so you can choose the settings that best suit your company image. If you are growing your business or even if you’ve already established roots in your niche, a widget like this can further develop your online reputation and lead to more conversion. Without reviews, a business is left to fend for itself. Even if your company offers excellent products or streamlined services, you may always struggle to reach a broad audience if you don’t have consumers who would vouch for you. Consumers often make purchase decisions on the back of Google reviews, so don’t miss out on this free form of marketing that can skyrocket your sales and boost your online reputation. Our Google reviews plugin is straightforward to implement directly into your website, so you can focus your energy on other aspects of the business. All it takes is two minutes, and you’re all set up. Simply copy your business website’s link into the widget, then follow the simple process outlined in the video above to display it on your WordPress page. Google Reviews WordPress Plugin Many successful businesses use WordPress plugins to show off rave reviews left by customers, in the hope that it persuades other consumers to give them a shot. Unless you’re not interested in free marketing, displaying Google reviews for your business is a no-brainer. Google reviews, in particular, have a significant influence on consumer purchase decisions, given the massive popularity of the search engine and the number of people with Google accounts. Many consumers claim that Google is the first place they go to assess a business based on reviews, which makes Google reviews more reliable than those from other websites. You can leverage Google to catapult your business to further success if you try to secure as many four and five-star reviews as possible. The more reviews you have, the more prominent your business will become in a Google search, meaning more consumers will consider using your services. If you don’t yet have any Google reviews, there’s no need to panic; simply start requesting of your existing customers that they leave one when they get a chance. Get into the habit of soliciting reviews through email and SMS since by making it a regular practice you increase your chances of getting more of them. Free plugin features The Google Reviews WordPress plugin offers various layouts and styles to choose from and allows for easy integration into any WordPress page. Free usage Display up to 10 Google Reviews 40+ Widget layouts 25+ Pre-designed widget styles 1 Review widget Filter reviews by rating Display review reply Hide any reviews Anonymize reviewer name Language support Shortcode integration Keep all reviews in a WordPress database SEO boost Dark website support Use in any page builder: Gutenberg, Elementor, Page Origin, Beaver Builder, WPBakery, Divi, Classic, … Widget lazy load Zero loading time Use of assets stored in CDN Linux & Windows (XAMPP, WAMP,…) compatible Multisite compatibility Get more features with our professional review software Create a Free Account for More Features With the professional package, you’ll be able to display reviews from many of the top review websites, including Facebook, Yelp, Tripadvisor, and Airbnb. You’ll also be able to edit the widget image with a wide range of options, so you can cater to your demographic and increase the likelihood of conversion. If you want to stand out from your competitors, a great way to do so is to make the most of the free marketing reviews can offer. The professional review management software gives you access to a whole host of tools that simplify the process, leaving you more time and energy for running the business. Here are the features included in the software: Display all reviews from Google, Facebook, Yelp, Amazon, Tripadvisor, Booking.com, AirBnb, Hotels.com, … Display reviews from different platforms in a widget Display reviews with photos Customizable design Unlimited number of widgets Management of multiple businesses Option to hide a review or mark as spam Professional review tagging system Widgets are updated when you receive a new review Widget link modification Edit review order Review shortening Automated review invitation system Review widgets for your email signatures Generate amazing images from your reviews to Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest Shortcode & HTML/JavaScript support Detailed statistics Priority support AMP support Create a Free Account for More Features Additional free review plugins Why not display your other ratings, too? Check out our other free review plugins: Airbnb Aliexpress Alibaba Amazon Booking.com Capterra Ebay Expedia Facebook Foursquare Google Hotels.com Opentable SourceForge Thumbtack Tripadvisor Yelp Zillow WooCommerce WordPress Languages If your company does business globally, it’s in your interest to cater to various languages. Our Widgets for Google Reviews supports the following languages: Afrikaans, Albanian, Arabic, Armenian, Azerbaijani, Bengali, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, Galician, Georgian, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Kazakh, Korean, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Malay, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Scottish Gaelic, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Thai, Turkish, Ukranian, Vietnamese, Welsh Support If you have any issues at all setting up the Google Reviews WordPress Plugin for your business, you can contact our customer support team in various ways. We offer 24/7 email support in English. We recommend the following order when searching for answers: 1. Plugin FAQ here at the bottom – if you don’t already know why it’s worth displaying Google Reviews 2. You can find more info and Troubleshooting in the plugin’s admin dashboard after install. 3. Trustindex FAQ 4. Check topics or ask a new question here: Support Forum 5. Join our Community on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/990874785532977 6. If you still can’t find the answer, feel free to email us: [email protected] To find out more about who we are and what we do, here are some useful links: TrustIndex Website Our Blog

WP-UserOnline shows how many people are on your site right now, and where they are. Members are named, guests and search bots are counted, and the whole thing refreshes itself in the background without a page reload. Features A counter, a “who is browsing this page” line and a “who is browsing the site” line, each usable on its own. A full users online page, listing every visitor with the page they are on, where they came from and when they arrived. A sidebar widget offering any of those five combinations. Every string is a template you can edit, so the wording is yours rather than the plugin’s. Around three hundred search bots recognised by user agent, and a filter for adding your own. One admin screen with three tabs — who is online now, the settings, the templates — plus a line in the Dashboard’s At a Glance panel. A section on the WP-Stats page when that plugin is installed. Donations I spent most of my free time creating, updating, maintaining and supporting these plugins, if you really love my plugins and could spare me a couple of bucks, I will really appreciate it. If not feel free to use it without any obligations. Usage The simplest way is the widget. Go to WP-Admin -> Appearance -> Widgets, add the UserOnline widget to a sidebar, and pick which of the five statistics types it should show. A classic theme can call the template tags directly instead, anywhere in sidebar.php, header.php or a template part: Users online: The element ids matter: useronline-count, useronline-browsing-site, useronline-browsing-page and useronline-details are what the refresh script looks for. A figure printed outside one of them is correct when the page loads and then stays where it is. To give visitors a page of their own listing everyone online, create a page and put the shortcode in it: [page_useronline] Everything the plugin has is at WP-Admin -> WP-UserOnline, on three tabs: Users Online for who is here right now, Settings, and Templates for the wording of everything the plugin prints. Showing Users Online In A Block One block is available in the editor, under Widgets: Users Online — everyone on the site right now, grouped into members, guests and bots, with the page each of them is reading and the most-ever-online record underneath. The same listing [page_useronline] produces. It renders on the server, so the preview in the editor is the real listing rather than an approximation, and the page updates itself while a visitor is reading it exactly as the shortcode’s does. Only one goes in a post: the listing carries its own useronline-details element and the refresh script finds it by that name. Rendering it records nobody. Previewing the block in the editor does not add you to the figures you are previewing, however many times the preview refreshes — visitors are recorded when a page is loaded, not when the listing is drawn. The shortcode still works and is not going anywhere. [page_useronline] behaves exactly as it always has, and a page already containing it needs no change. The block calls the same code the shortcode calls, so the two render identically — use whichever suits the page. WP-CLI wp useronline list wp useronline list --format=count wp useronline count The command reads and never writes. The table maintains itself — every visit purges rows that have timed out — and the admin screen offers no destructive action, so neither does the command. REST API GET /wp-json/useronline/v1/count POST /wp-json/useronline/v1/visit count reports how many are online now, the record and its date, and records nobody — so a monitoring script polling it does not appear in the figure it is reading. `visit` is the heartbeat: it records the caller and answers with one of the four views, given a `mode` of `count`, `browsing-site`, `browsing-page` or `details`, plus the `page_url` they are on. Neither route takes a nonce, and that is deliberate. A nonce cannot authenticate a logged-out visitor: anonymous nonces come from one session every such caller shares, so requiring one would prove nothing while breaking every visitor who is not signed in. A page_url that does not resolve to this site is ignored, and a heartbeat writes nothing but the caller’s own row. These routes are an addition. The admin-ajax.php wp_useronline action is unchanged and still supported.