Hide the Admin Bar for Subscribers
Hides the toolbar on the front of the site for anyone who cannot edit posts, such as subscribers and shop customers. Authors, editors and administrators keep it.
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Hides the toolbar on the front of the site for anyone who cannot edit posts, such as subscribers and shop customers. Authors, editors and administrators keep it.
Adds a "New this week" link next to All / Administrator / Subscriber on the Users screen that lists only people who registered in the last 7 days.
Returns a 404 for the author archive of anyone who has never published, such as subscribers and customers, so their usernames and empty profile pages are not exposed.
Puts the post's category in front of each title in your feeds, for example "[Recipes] Easy Pancakes", so subscribers can scan topics at a glance.
Emails all users with the Subscriber role a short announcement with the title, excerpt and link whenever a new blog post is published, sent in small batches to protect your mail server.
Sends users a short email when an administrator changes their role, for example when a subscriber becomes an author.
Sends a short email to your team each time someone subscribes through a Mailchimp for WordPress form, including the form name and page, for low-volume lists where every lead counts.
Adds [feed_only] and [hide_in_feed] shortcodes, so you can show a special message to RSS subscribers or keep interactive parts of a post out of feeds.
Blocks the REST API users endpoint for logged-in users who cannot edit posts, such as subscribers and shop customers, so a low-level account cannot list your authors and their usernames.
Adds Users > Inactive Subscribers, listing subscriber accounts older than two years that have never commented, with checkboxes to delete the ones you select after a confirmation.
Redirects feed addresses used by Blogger, Ghost, Jekyll, Hugo and other platforms, such as /rss.xml or /feeds/posts/default, to your WordPress feed, so existing subscribers keep receiving posts.
Redirects users who cannot edit posts (subscribers, customers) to the homepage when they try to open the admin area. AJAX and admin-post requests keep working.
Leaves any post with a "no-feed" tag out of all RSS feeds, so you can publish a post on the site without sending it to subscribers and newsletter tools.
Adds a [wpide_newsletter] sign-up shortcode that stores subscribers in the admin, emails a confirmation link (double opt-in), and lets you export confirmed addresses as CSV.
Adds a small box at the end of each blog post inviting readers to follow the site by RSS, with a link to your feed.
Shows an estimated reading time such as "4 min read" at the start of each item in your feeds, so subscribers know how long an article takes before they open it.
Changes the names roles show on the Users screen and in role menus, for example "Subscriber" to "Member", without touching capabilities or the database.
Sends subscribers, customers and other users without editing rights from wp-admin to the WooCommerce My Account page or the homepage, with options to keep the profile screen open and hide the admin bar. AJAX and front-end forms keep working.
Stores the URL of the page where someone subscribed in a Mailchimp merge field, so you can see which articles and landing pages grow your list.
Chooses where people land after logging in based on their role, for example editors to the posts list, customers to their account and subscribers to a members page.
Redirects visitors and feed readers from your main feed to its address at a feed service such as FeedPress or Follow.it, while the service itself still reads your real feed.
When someone who is already logged in opens wp-login.php, they go straight to the dashboard (or the homepage for subscribers) instead of seeing the form again.
Sets GA4 user properties for whether the visitor is logged in and their role (for example customer or subscriber), so you can compare members and guests in reports.
Users who cannot edit posts (subscribers, customers) land on the homepage after logging in instead of their admin profile. Staff still go to the dashboard.