Remove Columns From the Posts and Pages Lists
Drops columns you never look at, like Comments or Tags, from the admin lists for a cleaner overview.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Changes every label of the built-in Posts type in the admin, such as the menu, buttons and messages, to a name that fits your site.
Renames admin menu entries to words your team understands, such as "Appearance" to "Design" or a plugin's menu to "Bookings", without touching the plugin.
Puts the admin menu items you use most at the top, in the order you choose. Everything else keeps its place below.
Changes the "Howdy, name" text in the top right of the admin bar to a greeting of your choice.
Stops posts from being published or scheduled until a featured image is set, in both the block editor and the classic editor.
Adds a Revisions column to the Posts and Pages lists showing how many saved revisions each item has, linking to the revision browser, to find heavily edited content.
Lets you press Ctrl+S (Cmd+S on a Mac) to save a draft or update a published post in the classic editor, instead of the browser's save dialog.
Shows a small counter next to Posts in the admin menu with the number of scheduled posts waiting to go live, so the publishing queue is visible from every screen.
Adds a small filter box at the top of the admin menu that hides every menu and submenu item not matching what you type, handy on sites with dozens of plugin menus.
Uses a different browser tab icon in wp-admin than on the public site, so admin tabs are easy to spot among the others.
Applies the same admin color scheme to all users and hides the color picker on the profile screen. Handy for telling staging and production apart.
Users who cannot edit other people's posts, like authors and contributors, see only their own items in the admin lists.
Adds an ID column to the posts, pages and custom post type list tables so you can find IDs without hovering over links.
Displays the current time in the site's timezone in the admin bar, which helps when scheduling posts from another timezone.
Shows your own message at the top of every admin screen, for example "This is the staging site" or a reminder for editors.
Adds a Slug column to the posts and pages lists so you can check permalinks without opening each item.
Lists recently edited posts first in the admin, unless you click a column to sort differently.
Opens Pages sorted by title from A to Z instead of the default order, which makes finding a page on large sites much faster. Clicking a column header still sorts as usual.