Remove the WordPress Version From the Admin Footer
Removes the "Version x.y" text from the right side of the admin footer. Useful for client sites and screenshots.
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Removes the "Version x.y" text from the right side of the admin footer. Useful for client sites and screenshots.
Changes the labels of the built-in Posts type to "Articles" across the admin menu, screens and editor, for sites where "posts" means something else.
Asks visitors to use their work email instead of a free webmail address such as Gmail or Yahoo, which helps B2B sites get qualified leads.
Tells Jetpack Stats not to count visitors whose browser sends the Do Not Track signal, a simple privacy step for sites that want lighter tracking.
After logging in, visitors land back on the page they came from instead of the dashboard, which suits membership and community sites.
Adds a small SEO box to the editor of posts and pages with a custom title, a meta description and a "hide from search engines" option, for sites without an SEO plugin.
Adds a restrictive sandbox to iframes in posts that come from sites not on your trusted list, so an embedded page cannot redirect your visitors, open pop-ups or run scripts against your site.
Adds a filter field to the top of the toolbar's My Sites menu so super admins on large networks can type part of a name to find a site instantly.
Adds a small filter box at the top of the admin menu that hides every menu and submenu item not matching what you type, handy on sites with dozens of plugin menus.
Adds a column to Network Admin > Sites that flags sites set to "Discourage search engines", a common leftover after a site launches.
Restricts the site search to titles, so results contain only posts whose title matches, which is useful for glossaries, directories and recipe sites.
Makes multi-word searches match the exact phrase instead of any page that contains all the words somewhere, giving tighter results on large sites.
On development and staging sites, delivers every email to a single test address instead of real customers and users, and notes the original recipient in the subject.
Forces the Dashboard into a single column for every user, which suits sites with only one or two widgets.
Adds a column to Network Admin > Users showing how many sites each person belongs to, with the site names in a tooltip.
Adds a narrow "ID" column to Network Admin > Sites, handy when a plugin, WP-CLI command or support request asks for a blog ID.
Adds classes such as site-3 and site-shop to the body tag on every network site, so one shared stylesheet can target individual sites.
Adds a public /wp-json/site/v1/identity endpoint with the site name, tagline, logo, site icon, language and home URL, so headless front ends and apps can brand themselves from WordPress.
Prints a small window.siteSettings object with the home URL, REST API root, AJAX URL, language and, for logged-in users, a REST nonce, so your custom JavaScript never hard-codes addresses.
Stops WordPress, plugins and themes from loading translation files on the front end (or everywhere) to save memory and time on sites whose visitors read English anyway, with a list of text domains to keep.
Orders the sites in the toolbar's My Sites menu by name instead of by creation date, which makes long lists much easier to scan.
Lists search results by publish date, newest first, instead of WordPress's relevance order, which suits news sites and blogs where freshness matters most.
Stores new uploads in images, videos, audio and documents folders inside your uploads directory, which keeps the file system tidy on large sites.
Opens Network Admin > Sites sorted by "last updated" with the most recently active sites first, instead of by ID, so the sites people are working on are always at the top.