WordPress is currently the most popular (as of 2009) blogging platform. It is an open source code, which is more beneficial to Google SEO optimization and can be used by anyone for free. Because of this huge popularity, people generally support web development to improve user experience through the development of WordPress plug-ins. If you want to commit or update the plugin yourself, please read on.
Based on my personal experience, this is not a simple plugin commit, nor is it a simple plugin update.
This article provides a basic overview of the process of submitting and updating your WordPress plugin. So, if you are planning to develop a plug-in or want to share a plug-in, but don't know how to do it, you will have a definite answer after reading this.
Basic steps required to submit a plugin
The first thing you need to do is visit http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/register.php and register. Fill in the accurate information and click the "Register" button. WordPress will send complete information to your email.
When you receive an email containing your login information, the next thing you will do is log in at this: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/add/ , using the username and password sent by WordPress. After successfully logging in, you will see the "Add Plugin" form. If you cannot see this form, it means you are not logged in yet
Again, you need to fill out the form accurately so that it accurately reflects the name of the plugin and the functionality of the plugin. For example, let's say I write a plugin that automatically ranks WordPress search results by name. I can enumerate the plugin "Search results by title" and bring up the relevant table.
If this is the description. You need to further elaborate on the functionality of the plugin and explain what it does and what makes it unique. Remember, your information will be reviewed by WordPress, so make sure the information required for your status is clear.
For WordPress plugins, the “Add Plugin” form on the URL is optional, but will allow WordPress plugin owners to see the plugin’s exact code and evaluate the plugin’s importance/uniqueness. The idea is obviously to avoid duplication of plugin functionality. Remember, once your WordPress plugin is approved, you can publish your plugin on http://wordpress.org so it can be shared with other members of WordPress.
The above experience is provided by www.seo.he.cn.
The personal space of the author who sells meat and buys links. This article only represents the author’s opinion and has nothing to do with the position of the webmaster network.