Number of Search Results per Page
Shows 20 results per page on search results without changing the blog page.
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Shows 20 results per page on search results without changing the blog page.
Leaves blog posts older than three years out of search results, while pages and other content types stay searchable, which suits news sites and fast-moving topics.
Outputs Organization schema (JSON-LD) on the homepage with your site name, URL, logo and social profiles, helping search engines understand who runs the site.
Prints a meta keywords tag built from each post's Rank Math focus keywords, for internal search tools and older engines that still read it.
Adds "Page 2 of 7" to archive headings on paginated pages, so visitors and search engines can tell the pages apart.
Adds a Parent column to the Pages list with a link to each page's parent, so the structure of a large site is clear even when the list is sorted or searched.
Adds or replaces the x-default hreflang link Polylang prints, pointing it at the language you choose so search engines know which version to show everyone else.
Lets visitors press the slash key on any page to put the cursor in the search box, a shortcut many people know from popular websites.
Redirects ?s=term searches to /search/term/ when pretty permalinks are enabled, which gives cleaner, shareable URLs.
Hides a category's products from the shop, search and product pages for everyone except the roles you choose, such as trade customers or members.
Places the WooCommerce product search box above the product grid on the shop and product category pages.
Adds a small search box to the admin bar on every admin screen that searches posts, pages or users, and jumps straight to the editor when you type a post ID.
Limits how many searches one visitor can run per minute and answers the rest with "429 Too Many Requests", protecting your database from search floods.
Sends visitors who submit the search form without typing anything back to the homepage instead of showing every post.
Sends visitors (and search engines) from single events that ended more than a set number of days ago to the main events page with a 301 redirect, keeping your calendar fresh.
After you stop using an AMP plugin, permanently redirects the old /amp/ and ?amp=1 addresses to the normal pages, so search engines and shared links do not hit errors.
After switching from /2019/05/post-name/ style permalinks to plain post names, sends visitors and search engines from the old dated addresses to the right posts.
Sends visitors from the countries you choose to a regional site or page, using the country header added by Cloudflare, CloudFront or your host, with search engine crawlers left alone.
Sends visitors who arrive on the other version of your domain (with or without www) to the one set as your Site Address, so search engines see a single site.
Brings back the status, category, author, search and sorting you last used when you return to the Posts, Pages or Media list, instead of starting from "All" every time.
Stops WordPress from advertising separate feeds for every category, tag, author, search and archive page, while keeping your main feed link.
Removes admin bar entries you never use, such as Comments, "+ New", Customize or Search.
Stops WPML from printing hreflang tags on page 2+ of archives, search results and URLs with query strings, where the alternates often point at mismatched pages.
Stops Rank Math from printing its "Search Engine Optimization by Rank Math" HTML comments around the meta tags in your page source.