Hide Selected Page Templates From Non-Administrators
Removes chosen templates, such as a landing page or a blank canvas, from the template picker for editors and authors, so only administrators can apply layouts that need care.
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Removes chosen templates, such as a landing page or a blank canvas, from the template picker for editors and authors, so only administrators can apply layouts that need care.
Leaves comments written by authors, editors and administrators out of the Recent Comments widget, so it highlights what readers are saying.
Removes clutter from the profile screen, such as the website, biography, keyboard shortcuts and toolbar options, for non-administrators.
Removes the Additional CSS class(es) field from the block Advanced panel for non-administrators, keeping authors to the styles you have designed.
Removes Administrator from the role dropdowns for anyone who is not an administrator, so delegated user managers cannot promote themselves or others.
Removes the raw "Custom Fields" box from the editor for everyone except administrators, so editors cannot accidentally change values that plugins and the theme depend on.
Removes the Custom HTML block from the inserter for users who cannot post unfiltered HTML, so authors use proper blocks instead of pasting raw markup.
Removes the Divi Library menu (saved layouts, sections and modules) for everyone except administrators, so global elements are not changed by accident.
Removes the Jetpack menu (and its dashboard widget) for authors, editors and other roles that cannot manage options, so they only see what they need.
Removes the MonsterInsights reports widget from the WordPress dashboard for everyone except administrators, or for all users.
Removes the Yoast SEO meta box for users who cannot publish pages, so only editors and administrators manage SEO settings.
Lets administrators add ?wpide_query=1 to a front-end URL to print the main query's variables, the SQL it ran and the number of posts found at the bottom of the page.
WordPress only lets administrators edit the privacy policy page. This allows editors to update it too.
Gives editors access to the Redirection plugin's screens so they can add and fix redirects themselves, without making them administrators.
Allows editors to add, edit and remove users, while making sure they can never create administrators or touch administrator accounts.
Allows site administrators to edit the profiles of users who belong to their site, which multisite normally reserves for super admins.
Caps uploads at 30 files per hour for each user who is not an administrator, which limits the damage a compromised author account or a buggy front-end upload form can do.
Gives authors and contributors a short list of everyday blocks (text, headings, lists, images, quotes, embeds) while editors and administrators keep every block.
Prints an HTML comment at the bottom of each page, visible to administrators, listing every script and stylesheet handle loaded and its source, to find what to optimize.
When SAVEQUERIES is enabled, lets administrators add ?wpide_queries=1 to a front-end URL to see every SQL query of the page with its time and calling function, slowest first.
Lets administrators add ?wpide_hooks=1 to any front-end URL to see, at the bottom of the page, every action and filter that ran and how many times, in firing order.
Prevents authors and editors from changing the slug of a post or page once it is published, so shared links and search rankings do not break. Administrators can still change it.
Wraps every rendered block in HTML comments with its name, such as core/group or a plugin's block, when an administrator views a page with ?wpide_blocks=1, to see which block produced which markup.
Shows administrators the object cache hit rate, hits and misses for the current page in the admin bar, to check whether Redis or Memcached is actually helping.