Aman Khan

A quiz and survey master plugin that turns a website into an engaging powerhouse. The plugin is complex, with thousands of lines of code and robust functionality. It is highly customizable with advanced logic. In addition to building this standard plugin, I worked on premium add-on plugins related to this one.

Features:
• A leaderboard-based quiz that sends feedback surveys and polls to WordPress users. It includes a test with a timer and offers a completion certificate.
• Integrations with email marketing automation tools, such as Mailchimp and ConvertKit.
• WooCommerce discount coupons based on the outcome of a quiz.
• Multistep flows based on user feedback.

My client wanted to do something different in their state to target voters. People who use this plugin are active voters and likely to donate funds to campaigns. My client wanted to sell their information to campaigns and use it to let legislators know how people feel about different things.

The plugin uses two APIs:
1. OpenStates API to get information about legislators.
2. PositionStack to convert street addresses to GeoCoordinates.

How it works:
• A shortcode is used to display the initial form.
• The form accepts an address.
• Based on that address, the legislators and their information are displayed to the user.
• The user can click the mail button to send a separate email to a legislator or the mail all button to send the email to all legislators.
• Through an AJAX request, a form is displayed so the user can fill in their contact information, which is saved in a database and sent to the legislator through an HTML email.

The plugin also has an Excel feature that allows the client to download all the information as an Exel file and delete the database from the front end.

A client wanted to get messages from his Facebook page. After completing some research, we chose to use the Facebook Graph API.

Workflow:
• User logs in and gets a user token that's valid for one hour. We used the short-term token to get a long-term token valid for 60 days.
• The token is saved in the wp_options table.
• The token gets all the pages and associated information to which the user has access.
• Page information is saved in a database (page name, page ID, page token (never expiring), email (current user email),(active 0 or 1), and recent message at (which is set to null and will be populated later).

With all this information, we run a cron job every 30 or 60 minutes. It runs a loop that checks unread messages and sends them to the user once. Due to the recent message in the field, we store the time when the latest message was created. If we had emailed the message earlier, we don't send it again. Pages that don't have new messages are bundled if they belong to the same email.

A website for booking travel related to football events. I built this using the Traveler Theme and customized it with many new features per the client's request. I also fixed many bugs in the Traveler Theme and plugin, which were a nightmare for the user experience. The client was delighted and hired me for other projects.

One of my clients runs a lead generation and marketing agency and wanted to add a feature to his website that performs Google Search simulation from different locations. I developed plugins that use Google's geotarget codes to create a URL that simulates a search. The form is displayed with a simple shortcode. I also added a demo.