The class “metro-height” sounds like a setting for height for the metro Plugin, so we would likely go with “metro-social” instead. In this instance it is pretty obvious as you can see class=”metro-social metro-height” in the screenshot below.
#HOW TO GET TO PLUGINS CHROME CODE#
You can select different lines of HTML code in code view and the highlighting will change accordingly or you can re-inspect the element visually on the WordPress Plugin until you find the parent element.
#HOW TO GET TO PLUGINS CHROME HOW TO#
So here’s how to identify the name of a WordPress plugin on someone else’s website without having to ask them for it (at least in most cases this works). Since its clear that not everyone does this, I thought I’d provide a guide on how to do this to benefit those who aren’t doing this already.
Usually there is a class or ID in the HTML code that reveals its name. I’m used to just getting this info on my own using Google Chrome’s inspect element feature, as it works for the vast majority of WordPress Plugins. I had someone contact me recently that wanted to know the name of the WordPress Plugin I was using on my sidebar for social media.
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