Add Online and Status Details to Event Schema
Enriches The Events Calendar's JSON-LD with eventStatus and eventAttendanceMode, marking events that have an event website but no venue as online events, as Google recommends.
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Enriches The Events Calendar's JSON-LD with eventStatus and eventAttendanceMode, marking events that have an event website but no venue as online events, as Google recommends.
Adds rel="nofollow" to links in posts and pages that point to other websites, while keeping any rel values already set. Links to your own domain are untouched.
When a user account is deleted, keeps their comments but replaces the name with "Former member" and removes the email address, website and IP address stored with them.
Shows the author's photo, name, number of posts, bio and website at the top of their author archive, turning it into a proper profile page.
Adds ProfilePage JSON-LD to author archives, describing the author as a person with their name, bio, avatar and website.
Registers a private "Clients" post type to manage client names, logos and website links for a logo wall, with no public pages.
Adds rel="noreferrer" to links in your content that point to other websites, so the sites you link to do not learn which page the visitor came from.
Deletes the SearchAction (sitelinks search box) from the WebSite entity in Rank Math's JSON-LD.
Sends the site admin a short email listing what changed when a member updates their own name, email, website or bio.
Adds a [wpide_edit_profile] shortcode where logged-in members can update their name, display name, email, website and bio without visiting wp-admin.
Removes clutter from the profile screen, such as the website, biography, keyboard shortcuts and toolbar options, for non-administrators.
Adds a small arrow icon after links in post content that point to other websites, so readers know they will leave your site.
Adds helpful placeholder text to the comment, name, email and website fields of the comment form while keeping the visible labels for accessibility.
Ticks the "Save my name, email, and website in this browser" box on the comment form by default, so returning commenters do not retype their details.
Lets visitors press the slash key on any page to put the cursor in the search box, a shortcut many people know from popular websites.
Shortens how long the cookies that remember a commenter's name, email and website last, from WordPress's default of one year to 30 days.
Shows commenter names as plain text instead of links to their websites, removing the main reward for comment spammers.
Drops the SearchAction (sitelinks search box markup) from the WebSite piece of the Yoast SEO graph, useful when your site search is disabled or poor.
Removes the Website (URL) field from the comment form, which discourages comments posted only to get a link.
Changes the og:type Yoast SEO outputs for a custom post type, for example "article" for a news or recipe post type that Yoast marks as a website.
Sends comments to spam when the commenter's website field points to a domain ending you have chosen to distrust, such as .xyz, .top or .click.
Stops WordPress from remembering commenters' name, email and website in cookies, and removes the related consent checkbox.
Adds tags such as "website" and the visitor's language to every subscriber Mailchimp for WordPress sends to Mailchimp, from forms and integrations alike, so you can segment by source.
Adds fields for the customer name, role, company, website and a 1–5 star rating to testimonials, plus a [testimonial_details] shortcode for the attribution line.