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.
Snippet Library
Snippets that tidy up and tailor the WordPress admin: hide menu items, add columns to post lists, change the footer text and remove clutter. Made for agencies and site owners who hand a dashboard over to clients or editors.
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.
Stops the "WordPress x.y is available" banner from showing to users who cannot update WordPress, so editors and authors are not distracted by it.
Adds a column to the Pages list showing which navigation menus link to each page, so editors know before renaming, moving or deleting a page that it appears in the site's menus.
Adds a "Needs review" link above the Posts list that shows published posts not updated for a year or more, so editors can keep old content accurate.
Adds classes such as role-editor to the admin body tag, so you can write CSS that hides or highlights things for specific roles.
Gives each role its own admin color scheme, for example blue for editors and coffee for shop managers, so people instantly see which kind of account they are using.
Adds a "Post type" box to the editor sidebar for administrators that converts an item into another post type, such as turning a post into a page, keeping its content and URL slug.
Adds a column to the Posts list with a switch that opens or closes comments on each post in one click, without opening the editor or Quick Edit.
Replaces the "Add title" hint in the editor with your own wording for each post type, such as "Product name" or "Team member name".
Pre-fills new posts or pages with starter content, such as a block layout or a checklist, so writers start from your template.
Adds an Excerpt column to the Posts screen showing the start of each manual excerpt, and a clear "missing" label where none was written, so editors can fill the gaps.
Adds an author dropdown next to the date and category filters, so editors can list one writer's posts.
Always shows the second toolbar row in the classic editor and adds font size, highlight, subscript and superscript buttons.
Removes rarely needed panels like Discussion, Custom Fields and the slug box from the editor for everyone but administrators, in both editors.
Removes the raw "Custom Fields" box from the editor for everyone except administrators, so editors cannot accidentally change values that plugins and the theme depend on.
Stops the classic editor from moving ticked categories to the top of the list, so the category tree keeps its order.
Adds labels such as "Contact form" or "Landing page" next to chosen pages in the Pages list, the same way WordPress marks the front page, so editors know which pages matter.
Raises the font size and line height of admin tables, forms and menus for editors who find the default admin text too small.
Shows who last edited each post or page, and when, in the admin lists. Useful when several people work on the same content.
Keeps every post in exactly one category: when several are ticked, only the most specific one is kept on save, which keeps URLs, breadcrumbs and archives tidy.
Prevents authors and editors from changing the slug of a post or page once it is published, so shared links and search rankings do not break. Administrators can still change it.
Reminds editors with a notice in the block editor when the post they opened was written by another author, to avoid unintended changes to a colleague's work.
Adds a small search box to the admin bar on every admin screen that searches posts, pages or users, and jumps straight to the editor when you type a post ID.
Hides the Quick Edit link and the Edit bulk action for everyone except administrators, so status, dates and slugs are only changed in the full editor.