Fill the Excerpt From an ACF Summary Field
Copies an ACF summary field into the post excerpt on save when the excerpt is empty, so themes, feeds and search results show your summary.
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Copies an ACF summary field into the post excerpt on save when the excerpt is empty, so themes, feeds and search results show your summary.
Turns relative links and image paths such as "/about/" in feed content into full URLs, so they work in feed readers and RSS emails.
Turns each post's tags into hashtags such as #HomeOffice at the end of the feed summary, so RSS-to-social tools like Buffer, Zapier or IFTTT post them automatically.
Mixes entries from a custom post type into the main blog page and feed alongside regular posts.
Publishes your latest posts as a JSON Feed at /feed/json/, a modern alternative to RSS supported by many feed readers and easy to use from apps and scripts.
Leaves posts by the authors you list, such as guest writers or an automated account, out of your main feeds, while their author feed and the posts on the site stay available.
Sends an X-Robots-Tag header that asks search engines not to index your RSS feeds, so feed URLs do not compete with your real pages.
Redirects feed addresses used by Blogger, Ghost, Jekyll, Hugo and other platforms, such as /rss.xml or /feeds/posts/default, to your WordPress feed, so existing subscribers keep receiving posts.
Removes password-protected posts from all feeds, where they otherwise appear with a "There is no excerpt because this is a protected post" message.
Leaves any post with a "no-feed" tag out of all RSS feeds, so you can publish a post on the site without sending it to subscribers and newsletter tools.
Sends a CORS header with your RSS and Atom feeds, so web apps, widgets and dashboards on other domains can load them with fetch() instead of hitting a browser error.
Adds a "Members only" box to the post and page editor; restricted content shows a login prompt to visitors and to roles you did not tick, and stays out of search and feeds for them.
Publishes a second feed at /feed/popular/ listing your posts with the most comments from recent months, handy for "popular this month" newsletters and sidebar widgets on other sites.
Limits your feeds to posts published in the last few days, which keeps them short for busy news sites and stops readers re-importing old items.
Lists feed items by the date they were last updated instead of the publish date, so readers see refreshed articles again.
Registers a "Press Releases" post type with its own /press/ archive and feed, keeping announcements apart from the blog.
Gives each member a personal feed URL (shown on their profile) that includes members-only posts in full, so they can read in a feed reader or podcast app.
Adds a small box at the end of each blog post inviting readers to follow the site by RSS, with a link to your feed.
Shows an estimated reading time such as "4 min read" at the start of each item in your feeds, so subscribers know how long an article takes before they open it.
Changes how long WordPress caches feeds fetched from other sites for the RSS widget and feed shortcodes, which is 12 hours by default.
Stops WordPress from advertising separate feeds for every category, tag, author, search and archive page, while keeping your main feed link.
Removes comment feed links from the page head and redirects comment feed URLs to the homepage, while keeping the post feeds.
Strips images and image captions from the content sent in your feeds, keeping feeds light for readers and services that only want the text.
Prevents posts and pages from being published or scheduled without a title, avoiding "(no title)" entries in menus, feeds, search results and social shares.