Overview
For organizations relying on CiviCRM, creating a seamless visual connection between the CRM backend and the front-facing website can be a challenge. The WordPress CiviCRM UX plugin by Agileware solves this by bridging the gap between raw CiviCRM data and the WordPress user experience. Rather than settling for default CRM layouts that can look out of place on a modern website, this plugin equips site builders with flexible tools to seamlessly integrate CiviCRM data into standard WordPress pages. Through a robust set of shortcodes, organizations can build dynamic event calendars, custom registration flows, and data-rich landing pages that look professional, match the existing site design, and keep visitors engaged.
Features
- Interactive Event Calendars: Instantly render active, public CiviCRM events into a sleek, responsive calendar powered by the FullCalendar library. Site admins can easily color-code different event types, define specific date ranges, and display feature images directly on the calendar view.
- Direct APIv4 Access via Shortcodes: The plugin bypasses complex PHP integration by bringing the CiviCRM APIv4 right into the WordPress editor. Using the [ux_cv_api4_get] shortcode, you can query and output specific CRM data—such as highly specific event listings or custom CiviCRM fields—anywhere on your site.
- Customizable Registration Pages: Move past rigid default templates. The plugin makes it simple to construct tailored event information pages using standard WordPress blocks. You can pull in dynamic presenter details, custom images, and schedules, then seamlessly embed the standard CiviCRM registration form exactly where you want it.
- Dynamic Filtering and Formatting: Take complete control over how your data is displayed. The plugin supports advanced URL parameter filtering, implicit joins for complex data queries, and custom date formatting to ensure your CRM data aligns perfectly with your website's style guidelines.
- Optimized User Workflows: Maintain tight control over the registration experience. The plugin includes options to force anonymous visitors to log in before they can register for an event, complete with custom redirects to ensure they land exactly where they need to post-login.