Only Include Recent Posts in Feeds
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.
Snippet Library
3,040 free snippets from the WPIDE team and the community. Copy the code, or add any snippet to your site in one click with WPIDE.
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.
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.
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.
Unregisters rarely used classic widgets (Meta, Calendar, RSS, Tag Cloud, Pages and Recent Comments) to declutter the widget list.
Shows 20 items in RSS feeds regardless of the Reading settings.
Places a short sponsor or promotion message after the first paragraph of every item in your feeds, where RSS readers and RSS-to-email newsletters will show it.
Sends only a short summary of each post to feed readers, whatever the Reading setting says, and ends it with a link back to the full post on your site.
Sets the update period and time-to-live in your RSS feed, so feed readers check a daily blog once a day instead of every hour.
Shows your own logo in feed readers instead of the site icon, which is often too small or too simple for that space.