Posts per Page on Category and Tag Archives
Shows 20 posts on category, tag and custom taxonomy archives without changing the number on the blog page.
Snippet Library
Snippets for category, tag, author and date archives: change titles and descriptions, the number of posts per page, ordering and which post types appear. For sites that rely on well-organized archive pages for readers and search engines.
Shows 20 posts on category, tag and custom taxonomy archives without changing the number on the blog page.
Shows the entries of selected post types, such as testimonials or team members, in a random order on each visit.
Shows your "not found" page with a 404 status for categories, tags and other terms that have no published posts, instead of an empty archive.
Hides category, tag and taxonomy descriptions on page 2 and beyond of an archive, so long intro texts are not repeated on every page.
Makes yearly, monthly and daily archives also list custom post type entries, such as recipes or events, not just blog posts.
Limits the main blog page to posts from the categories you choose, for example only News, while other categories keep their own archives.
Sends visitors straight to the post when a category or tag archive contains just one post, saving them a pointless extra click.
Adds a "Sort by" menu above the blog and archive lists so visitors can switch between newest, oldest, A to Z and most discussed posts.
Puts sticky posts at the top of the category archives they belong to, the same way WordPress already does on the blog page.
Makes subcategories use the parent category's custom template, such as category-news.php or a "category-news" block template, when they do not have their own.
Shows a row of links to the child categories at the top of a category archive, helping visitors drill down into large sections.
Replaces the plain description box on the category and tag edit screens with the visual editor, and keeps headings, lists, images and links that WordPress would otherwise strip.
Inserts a year heading such as "2024" between posts whenever the year changes on blog and archive pages, making long date-ordered lists easier to scan.