Restrict Unfiltered HTML to Administrators
Only administrators may save raw HTML such as scripts and iframes in posts. Editors get the same safe HTML filtering as authors.
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Only administrators may save raw HTML such as scripts and iframes in posts. Editors get the same safe HTML filtering as authors.
Inserts a block of HTML (an ad, a newsletter prompt or any call to action) after the third paragraph of single posts.
Adds a "Sidebar" area next to Header and Footer in the Site Editor, so sidebar template parts get their own section, icon and the right HTML tag.
Generates a plain-text alternative for HTML emails that do not include one, which spam filters like and text-only email clients need.
Appends a short signature, such as your company name, address and support link, to the bottom of every email the site sends, in both plain-text and HTML emails.
Sets the lang attribute on the page's html element from your site language when a theme forgets to print it, so screen readers pronounce your content in the right language.
Adds HTML tags such as dialog, search and address to the list Bricks accepts in an element's custom tag setting, for more semantic markup.
Keeps links and basic formatting in the Biographical Info field for users who are trusted with unfiltered HTML, instead of stripping it.
Adds a small round button in the bottom corner that appears after scrolling down and takes visitors back to the top of the page.
Inserts a highlighted call-to-action box halfway through post content, where engaged readers are most likely to see it.
Adds Users > Capability Audit, listing every role other than Administrator and every user outside the administrator role that holds powerful permissions such as unfiltered HTML, plugin installation or user management.
Adds the color-scheme meta tags to HTML emails, so mail apps like Apple Mail and Outlook render them properly in dark mode instead of inverting your colors badly.
Shows a slim message bar at the top of the page (for sales, shipping notes or news) that visitors can close. It stays closed on later visits.
When a plugin switches all emails to HTML, WordPress's own plain emails arrive as one squashed paragraph with broken links; this adds line breaks and clickable links back.
Inserts a short "Follow us" box with your social links three quarters of the way through post content, reaching readers who are nearly done.
Adds the HTML meta tag Google Search Console uses to verify that you own the site.
Adds an [html_sitemap] shortcode that lists all your pages and your posts grouped by category, giving visitors and crawlers one page that links to everything.
Removes the Custom HTML block from the inserter for users who cannot post unfiltered HTML, so authors use proper blocks instead of pasting raw markup.
Adds hidden preview text to HTML emails, the short line mail apps show next to the subject, taken from the first sentence of the message so inboxes no longer show stray template text.
Prints an HTML comment at the bottom of each page, visible to administrators, listing every script and stylesheet handle loaded and its source, to find what to optimize.
Registers every .html file in wp-content/patterns/ as a block pattern, using the file name as its title, so designers can add patterns by dropping in markup copied from the editor.
Wraps every rendered block in HTML comments with its name, such as core/group or a plugin's block, when an administrator views a page with ?wpide_blocks=1, to see which block produced which markup.
Adds a red asterisk after the label of every required field in standard HTML forms, so visitors can see at a glance what they must fill in.
Adds a simple sign-up box at the end of post content that links to your newsletter page or form.