Stop Changing "Wordpress" to "WordPress"
Disables the filter that silently rewrites the spelling of WordPress in titles, content and comments, which can break URLs or quoted text.
Snippet Library
3,040 snippets written and tested by the WPIDE team.
Disables the filter that silently rewrites the spelling of WordPress in titles, content and comments, which can break URLs or quoted text.
Stops WordPress from emailing post authors about new comments and moderators about comments awaiting approval.
Turns off Contact Form 7's automatic paragraph and line-break tags, so forms built with your own HTML or grid markup render exactly as written.
Leaves text like :) and ;-) as typed instead of replacing it with smiley images or emoji.
Returns a "not found" page for archive pages beyond page 50 (such as /page/873/) for logged-out visitors, which keeps bots from hammering your database with very slow deep pagination queries.
Replaces the purchase button with a "You already own this" link for logged-in customers who bought a download before, and blocks repeat purchases at checkout.
Prevents the dashboard from sending your browser's user agent and your server's PHP version to WordPress.org to decide whether to show upgrade warnings.
Turns off Divi's Google Fonts option and removes the default Open Sans stylesheet, so no font requests go to Google from your Divi site.
Prevents Elementor from requesting fonts from Google's servers, for faster pages and fewer third-party connections.
Removes the Font Awesome and Elementor icon font stylesheets from the front end for visitors, which saves several requests on sites that use SVG icons or no icons at all.
Adds a unique reference header to every email so Gmail shows each notification separately instead of bundling emails with the same subject into one long conversation.
Turns off all Gravity Forms email notifications when the site is not the production environment, so tests on staging never email clients or your team.
Saves Gravity Forms entries without the visitor's IP address, which helps with privacy rules when you have no need to keep it.
Prevents WordPress from emailing new users their login details when an account is created, for sites that onboard users another way.
Stops WordPress from emailing the network admin every time a site is created or someone activates a new site or account, useful on networks that create many sites automatically.
Prevents the "New user registration" email that is sent to the site admin every time someone registers. The welcome email to the user still goes out.
Hides the content width and wide width fields in the layout settings of Group and similar blocks for everyone except administrators, so page widths stay consistent.
Lets editors and authors edit entries of chosen post types but only administrators can trash or delete them, protecting records like locations or products.
Stops the email the site admin gets each time a user resets their password.
Stops WordPress from emailing users when their password or email address is changed, for example during bulk imports.
Sets form fields to at least 16px text so iPhones stop zooming in when a field is tapped, and makes inputs full width on small screens.
Stops WordPress from notifying ping services such as Ping-O-Matic every time you publish, which most sites no longer need.
Keeps visitors on the homepage they asked for instead of Polylang redirecting them to another language based on their browser, which also avoids caching and SEO surprises.
Stops WordPress from redirecting a post's previous URLs after its slug changes, for when you want an old address to be free or truly gone.