Change Login Form Labels and Button Text
Renames the field labels and the button on the login screen, for example "Email" instead of "Username or Email Address" and "Sign in" instead of "Log In".
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.
Renames the field labels and the button on the login screen, for example "Email" instead of "Username or Email Address" and "Sign in" instead of "Log In".
Changes author archive addresses from /author/name/ to a word of your choice, such as /team/name/ or /writers/name/, to match how your site talks about its people.
Replaces "Leave a Reply", the "Your email address will not be published" note and the "Post Comment" button with your own wording.
Replaces the default "WordPress <wordpress@yourdomain>" sender with your site name and, optionally, an address of your choice.
Removes duplicate, malformed and placeholder addresses (such as example.com or .test domains) from email recipient lists, so one bad address does not make the whole email fail.
Records each cookie consent choice (accepted or rejected, categories, date and privacy policy version) in its own database table, with only a shortened IP address, and lists the latest records under Tools > Consent Log.
Registers a "Contact Card" block, rendered on the server, where you type a name, role, phone, email and address in the sidebar and get a tidy card with tap-to-call and email links.
Adds a "Contact Details" widget for your address, phone number, email and opening hours, with tap-to-call and spam-protected email links.
Posts the subject and the start of every email sent to the site admin address into a Slack channel, so the team sees new users, comments and alerts where they already work.
Adds a blind copy of every Gravity Forms notification to an archive or CRM inbox, so you keep a record of all submissions even if entries are deleted.
Adds a hidden BCC to every email the site sends, so you keep a copy of password resets, orders and form notifications in one mailbox.
Adds a copyright notice to your RSS and Atom feeds, plus optional editor and webmaster contact addresses, which feed directories and readers show alongside your feed.
Replaces the network's welcome email for new sites with your own wording while keeping the site address, login and dashboard links filled in.
Adds the customer's email address and phone number to the admin orders list as click-to-email and click-to-call links.
Holds comments for moderation once a single IP address has posted more than a set number of comments in 24 hours, which stops comment floods and spam runs.
Replaces the "New user registration" email WordPress sends for every sign-up with one daily email listing all new users, their role and email address.
Counts failed login attempts during the day (per username and IP address) and emails the administrator a short summary each morning, so you notice brute-force attacks without a flood of alerts.
Once a day, permanently deletes comments that have been waiting in the moderation queue for more than 90 days, along with the names, emails and IP addresses they contain.
Permanently removes comments marked as spam once they are older than 30 days, so spammers' names, emails and IP addresses do not pile up in your database.
Shortens the IP address and drops the browser details WordPress stores with every login session, so session records no longer hold full personal data.
Shows a built-in placeholder avatar for comments from visitors without an account, so their hashed email address is never sent to Gravatar, while registered users keep their Gravatar picture.
Adds a dynamic tag that prints a value from the page address, such as ?city=Paris, so landing pages can echo campaign keywords in headings.
Rejects Elementor Pro form submissions that use free email providers such as Gmail or Yahoo, with a clear message under the field, for B2B lead forms.
Emails the site admin when important settings change, such as the site address, admin email, open registration or the default role for new users, a common sign of a hacked site.