Return Users to the Page They Were On After Login
After logging in, visitors land back on the page they came from instead of the dashboard, which suits membership and community sites.
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After logging in, visitors land back on the page they came from instead of the dashboard, which suits membership and community sites.
Adds a Dashboard widget that lists the next ten scheduled posts of any type with their publish dates and edit links.
Sends nosniff, a strict referrer policy, a restrictive permissions policy and a cross-origin opener policy on dashboard and login pages, which front-end header snippets do not cover.
Takes customers to the shop page after they log in or register through WooCommerce, instead of the My Account dashboard.
Redirects logged-in users who visit the homepage to a members area, dashboard or account page, while guests still see the normal homepage.
When someone who is already logged in opens wp-login.php, they go straight to the dashboard (or the homepage for subscribers) instead of seeing the form again.
Users who cannot edit posts (subscribers, customers) land on the homepage after logging in instead of their admin profile. Staff still go to the dashboard.
When someone logs in on a site where they are not a member, sends them to the dashboard of their primary site instead of an error page.
Adds a dashboard widget with the PHP, database and WordPress versions, memory limit, upload limit and active theme at a glance.
A notepad on the dashboard that every editor can read and update, for handover notes, to-dos or reminders.
Adds a team to-do list to the dashboard where editors can add tasks, tick them off and clear finished ones, shared by everyone who can edit content.
Puts big buttons for the most common tasks, like writing a post or editing menus, at the top of the dashboard. Ideal for clients.
Adds published counts for public custom post types (portfolio items, products, events and so on) to the At a Glance Dashboard widget.
Forces the Dashboard into a single column for every user, which suits sites with only one or two widgets.
Adds a dashboard widget with one timeline of the latest published posts, approved comments and new user sign-ups, newest first, so you see what happened on the site at a glance.
Sends users with certain roles straight to a more useful screen, like the Posts list, whenever they open the dashboard.
Gives dashboard widgets rounded corners, more breathing room and a colored top border, set with SCSS variables.
Prevents the dashboard from sending your browser's user agent and your server's PHP version to WordPress.org to decide whether to show upgrade warnings.
Removes Tools > Delete Site from subsite dashboards and blocks the screen, so only super admins can delete sites from Network Admin.
Makes the keyboard focus indicator in the WordPress dashboard thicker and higher-contrast on links, buttons, menus and form fields, so it is easy to see where you are.
Shows your agency or developer contact details on the dashboard, so clients always know how to reach you.
Adds a dashboard widget showing the current local time for each office or teammate you list, next to the site's own time, so scheduling across time zones is easier.
Shows how many WooCommerce orders came in today and their total, with the latest orders listed below.
Adds a dashboard widget showing today's number of orders, revenue and average order value, so you can check the day at a glance.