Add a Signature to Every WordPress Email
Appends a short signature, such as your company name, address and support link, to the bottom of every email the site sends, in both plain-text and HTML emails.
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Appends a short signature, such as your company name, address and support link, to the bottom of every email the site sends, in both plain-text and HTML emails.
Teaches WordPress to embed links from an extra service that offers oEmbed, such as a podcast host, video platform or design tool, so pasting its URL on its own line shows the player.
Adds rel="nofollow" to links in posts and pages that point to other websites, while keeping any rel values already set. Links to your own domain are untouched.
Prefixes uploaded file names with the upload date, such as 2025-03-14-team-photo.jpg, so files sort chronologically on the server and in downloads.
Prefixes every Gravity Forms notification subject with the form name and entry ID, so you can find, filter and refer to submissions easily.
Adds simple products to the cart in the background from the product page, updating the mini cart and showing a confirmation instead of reloading the page.
Gives each role its own admin color scheme, for example blue for editors and coffee for shop managers, so people instantly see which kind of account they are using.
Shows a column for any taxonomy in its post type's admin list, even when the plugin or theme that registered it left the column out.
Adds a wpide_flash_notice() helper that queues a success, warning or error message for the current user and shows it on the next admin screen, even after a redirect.
Adds a required "I confirm I am 18 or older" checkbox to the classic checkout and records the confirmation on the order.
Checks your site's root folder once a day and emails the administrator when wp-config.php, .htaccess, .user.ini or php.ini change, or when new PHP files appear next to WordPress's own files.
Stops logged-in customers from buying the same product twice, for example a course, a membership or a limited item, and tells them they already own it.
Adds HTML tags such as dialog, search and address to the list Bricks accepts in an element's custom tag setting, for more semantic markup.
Lets administrators upload web fonts (WOFF, WOFF2, TTF, OTF), EPUB eBooks, JSON and GPX files to the Media Library, which WordPress blocks by default.
Adds max-snippet:-1 and max-video-preview:-1 to the robots meta tag, letting search engines show longer text snippets and video previews for your pages.
Lets administrators upload data files such as JSON, CSV, XML and Markdown to the Media Library, which WordPress blocks by default.
Temporarily blocks logins for everyone except administrators, for example during a migration or a security incident.
Blocks REST API routes for logged-out visitors except the namespaces you list (for example oEmbed, contact forms and the WooCommerce Store API), shrinking the public attack surface without breaking front-end features.
Limits uploads to common images, documents, audio and video, and rejects files with a hidden second extension such as photo.php.jpg.
Removes maximum-scale and user-scalable=no from the page's viewport tag when a theme or plugin adds them, so visitors can zoom in on phones as WCAG requires.
Lets REST API clients request posts with orderby=rand, for example to show a few random articles in an app, which WordPress does not allow by default.
Keeps XML-RPC available for the services you list (such as Jetpack or a publishing app on your office network) while answering every other XML-RPC request with a 403 error.
Adds an Alt text column to the Media Library list view and flags images that have none, making accessibility clean-ups much quicker.
Adds Media > Alt Text Editor, a page that lists images without alternative text with a thumbnail and a text field next to each, so you can describe dozens of images quickly and save them all at once.