WordPress plugin profile

LAPDI Chapters

Create a central chapter registry, accessible state finder, and public read-only directory API.

Updated 1h ago·New active installs·★ 0.0
Version1.0.0
Tested toWP 7.1
Requires WP6.5
Requires PHP8.1
Overview

About this plugin

LAPDI Chapters manages real organization chapters from one WordPress dashboard. Publish an accessible finder with [lapdi_chapter_finder] , list all 50 states and Washington, DC, and direct visitors to the correct chapter website, contact page, or chapter-specific join destination. The plugin is part of the LAPDI WordPress plugin family but is completely standalone. It does not require LAPDI Easy Dev, TSP Easy Dev, another LAPDI plugin, a specific theme, or a page builder. Features include: Private chapter administration with structured addresses Active, Coming Soon, and Inactive directory statuses State and status administration filters Accessible, responsive, server-rendered finder Founding Chapter designation for the original chapter and primary operational resource, with an accessible star marker Configurable chapter leader title for the editor, directory list, finder, and REST API Optional chapter leader photo with live 4:5 portrait preview, top/center/bottom framing, and photo-left finder layout Distinct Join This Chapter, Visit Chapter Website, and Contact Chapter actions for Active chapters Configurable Start a Chapter and Contact Us empty-state actions Public read-only /wp-json/lapdi-chapters/v1/chapters endpoint Safe-by-default data retention during deactivation and uninstall Standard Let A Pro Do IT! plugin details, FAQ, rating, and support links Privacy LAPDI Chapters stores chapter-directory information entered by site administrators, including chapter names, leader names and photos, dates, addresses, and destination URLs. Leader photos are stored as WordPress Media Library attachments. Published Active and Coming Soon records expose their configured public directory fields through the finder and REST API. The plugin does not set visitor cookies, track visitors, send data to external services, or associate chapter records with WordPress user accounts or email addresses. Administrators can edit or delete chapter records. Deactivation preserves data. Uninstall also preserves data unless an administrator explicitly enables destructive uninstall under Chapter Settings first.