Bulk Make Posts Sticky or Not Sticky
Adds "Make sticky" and "Remove sticky" to the bulk actions on the Posts screen, so you can pin or unpin many posts at once instead of editing each one.
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Adds "Make sticky" and "Remove sticky" to the bulk actions on the Posts screen, so you can pin or unpin many posts at once instead of editing each one.
Adds a custom query ID "wpide_sticky" that shows only the posts you marked as sticky, so a "Featured articles" section in Elementor Pro stays in sync with the post editor's Sticky option.
Slides the sticky site header out of view while visitors scroll down to read and brings it back as soon as they scroll up, giving content more room on small screens.
Shows posts in plain date order on the blog page, even if some are marked "Stick to the top".
Makes the last widget in the sidebar stick to the top of the screen while the visitor scrolls long posts, a good spot for a newsletter form or ad.
Pins the admin bar to the bottom of the screen on the front end, so it no longer covers sticky headers and menus while you browse your site.
Hides the Position: Sticky setting from Group blocks in the editor, so editors cannot accidentally pin sections to the top of the screen.
Replaces the "Proudly powered by WordPress" credit that Jetpack's Infinite Scroll shows in its sticky footer with your own text, or removes it.
Shrinks the logo smoothly when Divi's header becomes fixed while scrolling, so the sticky header takes less room on screen.
Shows a slim bar with the product name, price and a buy button fixed to the bottom of the screen once the shopper scrolls past the main add to cart button.
Keeps the header row of long tables in posts visible while visitors scroll down through the rows, so they always know which column is which.
Keeps your theme's header pinned to the top of the screen and adds a shadow and smaller padding once the visitor scrolls down.
Puts sticky posts at the top of the category archives they belong to, the same way WordPress already does on the blog page.
Keeps the sidebar visible while visitors scroll through long posts on desktop screens, so your widgets and calls to action stay in view.
Keeps the column headings of posts, pages, users and other admin tables visible while you scroll long lists.
Leaves space above headings and sections when visitors follow a #link, so the target is not hidden under a sticky header or the admin bar.
Keeps sticky posts in normal date order on the blog page, so you can still mark posts as sticky for other uses without changing the main feed.
Turns sticky and fixed headers into normal headers when the visible screen area is very small, such as at 400% browser zoom or on landscape phones, so they no longer cover most of the content.
Removes the sticky flag from posts a set number of days after they were made sticky, so featured announcements do not stay pinned to the top of the blog forever.