Stop Password Reset Notifications to the Admin
Stops the email the site admin gets each time a user resets their password.
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Stops the email the site admin gets each time a user resets their password.
Stops WordPress from emailing users when their password or email address is changed, for example during bulk imports.
Stops WordPress from remembering commenters' name, email and website in cookies, and removes the related consent checkbox.
Keeps sticky posts in normal date order on the blog page, so you can still mark posts as sticky for other uses without changing the main feed.
Keeps links pasted on their own line as plain links instead of turning them into embedded videos, tweets or posts.
Keeps web addresses typed in comments as plain text, so spam links are not clickable.
Makes the email field read-only for everyone except administrators, for sites where the email is tied to a contract or a login policy.
Keeps WP Rocket's cache preload from crawling URLs you list, such as filtered archive pages, calendars or tag pages, saving server resources on large sites.
Turns off all WPForms notification emails when the site is not running as production, so test submissions on staging never reach clients.
Raises the number of failed deliveries before WooCommerce switches a webhook off, so a short outage at the receiving service does not silently stop your integrations.
When no Site Icon is set, WordPress answers /favicon.ico with its own logo. This returns a plain 404 instead, so your tab never shows the WordPress logo.
Adds a "Store" menu to the admin toolbar with quick links to orders, products, coupons, customers and settings, available on the front end too.
Shortens the customer IP address saved with each new WooCommerce order and removes the stored browser user agent, keeping order records leaner on personal data.
Shortens the visitor IP address that Contact Form 7 records with each submission (used in mail tags and by Flamingo and spam filters), so a full address is never kept.
Pauses all purchasing between two dates and shows a store-wide notice explaining when you will be back, while the catalog stays online.
Shows your agency or developer contact details on the dashboard, so clients always know how to reach you.
Adds [STAGING] or [DEVELOPMENT] to the start of every email subject sent from a non-production copy of the site, so nobody confuses test emails with real ones.
Adds tags such as "website" and the visitor's language to every subscriber Mailchimp for WordPress sends to Mailchimp, from forms and integrations alike, so you can segment by source.
Adds job title, email, phone and LinkedIn fields to team member profiles and a [team_details] shortcode that shows them with clickable links.
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.
Adds fields for the customer name, role, company, website and a 1–5 star rating to testimonials, plus a [testimonial_details] shortcode for the attribution line.
Adds an admin bar item on the front of the site that counts the external domains the current page loads files from, and lists them on click, to help you keep your cookie notice and privacy policy accurate.
Shows a small preview of an ACF image field in a post type's admin list, handy for logos, headshots or product photos that are not the featured image.
Trims spaces, lowercases email addresses and capitalizes names in Gravity Forms entries before they are saved, so your lists and CRM exports look consistent.