Hide Admin Menu Items From Non-Administrators
Removes selected menu entries (Tools and Comments by default) for every user who is not an administrator, to keep the admin menu focused.
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.
Removes selected menu entries (Tools and Comments by default) for every user who is not an administrator, to keep the admin menu focused.
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 menu to the admin bar listing the last eight posts and pages you edited, with their status, so you can jump back into your work from anywhere on the site.
Adds a star menu to the admin bar where each user can bookmark the admin screen they are on, such as a plugin's settings or a filtered list, and jump back to it from anywhere.
Adds a "Rebuild slug from title" bulk action that regenerates the URL slug of the selected drafts or posts from their current titles, handy after importing content with messy slugs.
Adds a "Remove featured image" bulk action to post and page lists that clears the featured image from all selected items at once, without deleting the images from the Media Library.
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.
Pre-fills new posts or pages with starter content, such as a block layout or a checklist, so writers start from your template.
Removes the default category from a post as soon as it has another category, so posts do not end up filed under both.
Removes rarely needed panels like Discussion, Custom Fields and the slug box from the editor for everyone but administrators, in both editors.
Hides chosen plugins from the Plugins screen for everyone except the users you name, so clients do not deactivate them by accident.
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.
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.
Lets you type slug:my-post-name into the search box of any admin post list to find the item with that URL slug, which is handy when you only have a link.
Stops anyone from deleting a category or tag while posts still use it, which avoids accidentally emptying sections of the site or breaking menus and links.
Stops anyone, administrators included, from trashing or deleting the homepage, blog page, privacy page and any other pages you list.
Brings back the status, category, author, search and sorting you last used when you return to the Posts, Pages or Media list, instead of starting from "All" every time.
Shortens browser tab titles in the admin and on the login page by dropping the trailing "— WordPress".
Drops columns you never look at, like Comments or Tags, from the admin lists for a cleaner overview.
Removes admin bar entries you never use, such as Comments, "+ New", Customize or Search.
Removes the contextual Help tab in the top right corner of admin screens.
Removes the WordPress logo menu (About WordPress, documentation and support links) from the left side of the admin bar.
Removes the "Version x.y" text from the right side of the admin footer. Useful for client sites and screenshots.