Linux 软件免费装

Marcelo Site Connector

开发者 itay12222
更新时间 2026年8月12日 11:55
PHP版本: 7.4 及以上
WordPress版本: 7.0
版权: GPLv2 or later
版权网址: 版权信息

标签

analytics redirects meta description canonical search console

下载

1.14.4

详情介绍:

Connecting a website to Google Search Console, Google Analytics or Google Tag Manager always ends the same way: a line of code has to go into the site's <head>. WordPress can be given permission to write posts, pages and media over its own REST API, but not to write there. So the last step of connecting any of those three is a person being asked to paste a snippet into a theme file or into an SEO plugin's settings — and the person being asked is usually a business owner who paid somebody to build the site two years ago. This plugin removes that step. Install it once, and Marcelo can place those tags itself. What it does What it does not do Do I need a Marcelo account? To use it as intended, yes — the plugin is the site-side half of connecting a website to https://meetmarcelo.ai. The plugin itself is free and GPL, works on its own, and sends nothing anywhere.

安装:

  1. Install and activate the plugin.
  2. In Marcelo, connect this website. The tags are placed for you.

常见问题:

Does this send my data anywhere?

No. The plugin makes no outbound connections at all — not to Google, and not to Marcelo. Everything travels the other way: your site's own administrator sends it what to place, over your site's own login, and it places it.

What happens if I deactivate it?

The tags stop being printed, and the stored snippets are kept — so reactivating restores them without reconnecting. Deleting the plugin removes them.

Does the call bar change my theme?

No. Nothing in your theme is read, edited or replaced — the plugin adds one element of its own at the wp_footer hook, which is the same mechanism it uses for the Google tags. Turning it off removes that element and the page is exactly what it was before.

Does it edit my robots.txt file?

It cannot, and it will not try. If your site has a real robots.txt file in its root, your webserver serves that file and WordPress is never asked for one — so this plugin has no way in, and it says so, with the file's full path, rather than reporting a change that would never have happened. Where there is no such file, WordPress generates robots.txt on every request and this plugin changes what it generates.

What happens to my redirects if I delete the plugin?

They go with it, and every address that was a 404 before is a 404 again. Deactivating keeps them, like the snippets.

Can it inject anything into my site?

No, and the reason is structural rather than a promise. The plugin does not store what it is sent. It looks for the three things it knows — a Google site-verification token, a G- Analytics measurement id, a GTM- container id — and writes the tag itself from a fixed template with that id in it. Text that is not one of those three is not stored, so there is nothing for it to print. A caller must also already be able to manage_options, which is an account that could install a plugin doing far more. Both are true; the first is the one that would still hold if the second failed.

更新日志:

1.14.4 1.14.3 1.14.2 1.14.1 1.14.0 1.13.0 1.12.0 1.11.0 1.10.0 1.9.0 1.8.0 1.7.0 1.6.0 1.5.0 1.4.0 1.3.0 1.2.0 1.1.0 1.0.0