Allow Only Minor Core Auto-Updates
Keeps automatic security and maintenance releases of WordPress (like 6.8.1 to 6.8.2) but stops automatic major upgrades.
Snippet Library
Snippets that switch off WordPress features you do not use: comments, the block editor, RSS feeds, automatic updates, attachment pages and more. One snippet per feature, so you turn off exactly what you want and nothing else.
Keeps automatic security and maintenance releases of WordPress (like 6.8.1 to 6.8.2) but stops automatic major upgrades.
Turns off the automatic sizes="auto" attribute WordPress adds to lazy-loaded images, which some themes and sliders display incorrectly.
Turns off every background update: WordPress core, plugins, themes and translations. For sites where updates are deployed by hand or through version control.
Stops WordPress from installing updated language files on its own, for sites with customized translations.
Removes the loading="lazy" attribute WordPress adds to images and iframes. Use it when another plugin handles lazy loading or it conflicts with a slider.
Stops WordPress from adding srcset and sizes attributes to images, for sites where an image CDN already serves the right size.
Turns off the speculative prefetching of links that WordPress 6.8 adds to the front end, for sites with heavy pages or strict analytics.
Shows private and password-protected posts with their plain title, without the prefix WordPress adds.
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 notifying ping services such as Ping-O-Matic every time you publish, which most sites no longer need.
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.
Turns off the automatic redirect WordPress makes when a URL does not exist but looks similar to a post slug, so wrong URLs show a real 404.
When no Site Icon is set, WordPress answers /favicon.ico with its own logo. This returns a plain 404 instead, so your tab never shows the WordPress logo.