Friendly Message When Registration Is Closed
Replaces the bare "User registration is currently not allowed" screen with a friendly message and a link back to your site or a waiting-list page.
Snippet Library
Snippets for user accounts, roles and profiles: extra profile fields, new columns in the users list, last-login tracking and tighter control of what each role can do. Handy for membership sites, client sites and teams with many authors.
Replaces the bare "User registration is currently not allowed" screen with a friendly message and a link back to your site or a waiting-list page.
Adds a [wpide_change_password] shortcode where members change their password by entering the current one and the new one twice, and stay logged in afterwards.
Adds a [wpide_edit_profile] shortcode where logged-in members can update their name, display name, email, website and bio without visiting wp-admin.
Adds a [wpide_register] shortcode that shows a sign-up form on any page, styled by your theme, using WordPress's normal registration process and emails.
Grants chosen capabilities to individual user accounts, for example letting one editor manage plugins, without creating a new role.
Adds "Additional roles" checkboxes to the user edit screen so an administrator can give someone a second role, for example Editor plus Shop Manager.
Adds a short note above the subscriptions list in the MemberPress account page explaining how to change plans or get billing help.
Removes administrator accounts from the Users screen for anyone who is not an administrator, for example shop managers on a WooCommerce site.
Removes clutter from the profile screen, such as the website, biography, keyboard shortcuts and toolbar options, for non-administrators.
Removes roles you never use, such as Author or Contributor, from the role drop-downs when adding or editing users, so nobody picks them by mistake.
Removes Administrator from the role dropdowns for anyone who is not an administrator, so delegated user managers cannot promote themselves or others.
Replaces Gravatar images with colored circles showing each person's initials, generated locally, so no visitor data is sent to Gravatar.
Shows when each user last published a post, which makes inactive authors easy to find.
WordPress only lets administrators edit the privacy policy page. This allows editors to update it too.
Gives editors access to Appearance > Menus and Widgets without letting them switch themes or open the Customizer.
Allows editors to add, edit and remove users, while making sure they can never create administrators or touch administrator accounts.
Lets editors open the Users screen to look people up, without being able to add, edit, promote or delete anyone.
Adds a [wpide_deactivate_account] shortcode with a button members can use to close their account; they are logged out and blocked, and an administrator can reactivate them later.
Adds password and confirm-password fields to the WordPress registration form, so new members pick their own password instead of waiting for a "set your password" email.
Adds an "I am signing up as" choice to the registration form that gives the new account one of the roles you allow, for example Reader or Writer.
Caps the number of accounts for chosen roles, such as a maximum of 3 Editors, and blocks adding or promoting anyone beyond that limit.
Allows only a few new accounts per IP address per day, which stops bots and people from creating piles of accounts.
Takes away the authors' right to publish, so their posts go to Pending Review for an editor to approve.
Adds a [wpide_member_count] shortcode that shows how many members your site has, optionally for one role, cached so it stays fast on big sites.