LMDM Contributor Profile Card adds a dynamic Gutenberg block that renders a compact profile card from a WordPress.org profile username.
Profile data is read from the public profile page, cached with WordPress transients, and refreshed once per day. The block includes controls for visibility, colors, text alignment, Gravatar placement, and optional linking.
Plugin Features
✔ adds a dynamic Gutenberg block for public WordPress.org contributor profiles ✔ accepts a WordPress.org username and normalizes profile URLs or @handles automatically ✔ displays the contributor name, handle, job title, country, registration date, badges and Gravatar ✔ allows each profile element to be shown or hidden individually ✔ supports left, center and right text alignment ✔ supports left, center and right Gravatar placement with an adjustable image size ✔ includes controls for text, background, badge and border colors ✔ supports spacing, border, shadow, wide and full-width block settings ✔ can make the complete profile card link to the public WordPress.org profile ✔ can optionally display plugins published by the contributor ✔ includes controls for plugin icons, descriptions, links and icon placement ✔ renders the block server-side with a live preview in the Gutenberg editor ✔ caches profile and plugin data with WordPress transients for one day ✔ can optionally download Gravatar images into the WordPress Media Library ✔ restores remote Gravatar URLs and removes plugin-created media when local storage is disabled ✔ removes plugin-owned transients, options and downloaded Gravatar images during uninstall ✔ ships with English and German translation files
Credits
This plugin is inspired by Rodrigo Donini’s original CardPress project which was unfortunately suspended.
Rodrigo Donini’s project demonstrated a friendly way to turn public WP.org profile information into shareable profile cards. This plugin adapts that idea for Gutenberg as a server-rendered block using WordPress transients for caching.
This plugin is not affiliated with or maintained by Rodrigo Donini.