wpsnoop [mo_oauth_login] shortcode is used by 8 plugins
WordPress Shortcodes are used to create visual effects like [bold] text [/bold]
Shortcodes can also be used to embed Videos, Calendars, Tables, Products, Product Reviews, GitHub badges, source code, almost anything - and therein lies the great benefit of WordPress shortcodes and also the problem of conflicting plugins competing to try to make [mo_oauth_login] a shortcode appear on a page.
This page provides some information on the mo_oauth_login shortcode and a list of plugins and themes that implement it.
The following 8 plugins register a shortcode called [mo_oauth_login]:
Shortcode conflicts can cause issues if multiple themes or plugins attempt to register the same shortcode.
Note: This is NOT a complete list since we only examine plugins that are part of the WordPress SVN repository
- Login with Google Apps
- OAuth Single Sign On - SSO (OAuth Client)
- Login with WHMCS
- miniOrange OAuth 2.0 Server/Provider
- Login with Azure (Azure SSO)
- Login with Cognito
- Login with Rocket Chat
- OAuth 2.0 client for SSO
Shortcode conflicts can cause issues if multiple themes or plugins attempt to register the same shortcode.
Note: This is NOT a complete list since we only examine plugins that are part of the WordPress SVN repository