A shortcode is a small instruction in square brackets. WordPress replaces it with the output registered by an active plugin. Use it when you want to place a plugin feature inside your own page layout.

• [webi_active_user] — site-wide active signed-in user count, supplied by the free plugin.
• [wpoau_live_viewers] — current-page viewer badge, supplied by the enabled live-viewers module.
• [wpoau_my_sessions] — the current user’s browser-session controls, supplied by the enabled session module.

1. Edit the page where you want the output.
2. Add a Shortcode block.
3. Paste one shortcode as plain text, including both square brackets.
4. Save and preview the frontend with the required login and feature settings.

Do not use a Code block for working output: a Code block is intended to display source text.

In Elementor, use its Shortcode widget. In the classic editor, paste the shortcode into the page content. Use a shortcode-capable widget elsewhere; arbitrary HTML fields or plain template text may not process shortcodes.

These plugin handlers do not define shortcode attributes. Do not add invented options such as show_guests, user_id or color. Use the feature’s settings instead.

Preview the published page. A logged-out view can intentionally be empty for account-related shortcodes. The live-viewers shortcode also requires an eligible public page. See the individual guide for its prerequisites.