Manage profiles, status, and the application queue. Changes sync to the public directory.
Applicants type their own specializations and these are offered as suggestions. Anything entered that isn't on this list is marked as custom on their profile.
Wording members entered themselves. Add the ones worth keeping and they'll be suggested to everyone from then on.
The badge is the only link to this page from the public site. With it off you can only reach the admin page by typing its address, so bookmark this link before you turn it off. The badge also carries Add Listing and Feedback, so those disappear from the public page too.
Shown under the listings, above a Contact Us link — for a visitor who didn't find what they need in the directory above. Leave it empty to hide the whole block.
Shown as written, so include any comma or "+". Community members appears at the top of the directory and on the Get Listed page; podcast episodes on Get Listed. Leave one empty to hide it.
Three independent ways to hear that someone applied. Any combination can be on — they are separate routes, not alternatives, and running two is how you find out that one has stopped working. No applicant's details travel by any of them.
Leave blank to send from the address above. Change it only if mail isn't arriving — the sending address has to be a real mailbox on this website's own domain, or the receiving mail server may quietly discard the message.
Recipients for this channel are managed by CoEfficiency. Ask us to change who receives them.
Replacing listings overwrites everything in the directory — anything added or edited here since the update was prepared will be gone. Sign-in details and settings are never affected, and a copy is saved first.
This update contains the software only, so your listings and photos stay as they are. Updates that also carry listings are handed to you as a file to upload here, never published on the web — they contain every member's email address.
A copy of everything about to be replaced is saved automatically before anything changes, and the update is checked for completeness before a single file is written — so a failed download leaves the site exactly as it was.
The directory can display your WordPress menu, so editing the menu in WordPress updates the directory automatically — nothing to re-publish here.
Requires a plugin. WordPress has no built-in way to run this —
install Code Snippets or WPCode first, or use a
child theme's functions.php if you already have file access. Elementor's
own Custom Code panel will not work: it can only inject HTML/CSS/JS into a page, not
run PHP like this.
functions.php./wp-json/fpc/v1/menu on your site. If you see the menu as text, it's working.'primary' on the marked line to match.Until this is in place, use Menu Sync below instead.
Fallback for when the snippet above isn't pasted into WordPress yet. Fetches the main site's menu right now and caches a copy here — the directory reads that copy, not WordPress directly. It only updates when you press the button, so it can go stale if the WordPress menu changes and nobody re-syncs.
Only matches this specific site's theme markup today (see the note on this page's source) — pointing it elsewhere will fail loudly rather than pull the wrong thing.