Keep Certain Authors' Posts Out of Feeds
Leaves posts by the authors you list, such as guest writers or an automated account, out of your main feeds, while their author feed and the posts on the site stay available.
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Leaves posts by the authors you list, such as guest writers or an automated account, out of your main feeds, while their author feed and the posts on the site stay available.
Tells WordPress's built-in speculative loading (prefetching pages on hover) to skip cart, checkout and account pages, which are personal, never cached and expensive to build, so hovering over their links no longer costs server time.
Records when each user last signed in anywhere on the network and shows it in Network Admin > Users, making inactive accounts easy to find.
Adds a [wpide_ld_students] shortcode that shows social proof such as "1,240 students enrolled" on a course page, cached so it stays fast.
Adds a Cancel button in My Account for orders that are on hold (for example unpaid bank transfers), not just pending ones.
Allows editors to add, edit and remove users, while making sure they can never create administrators or touch administrator accounts.
Adds a [wpide_deactivate_account] shortcode with a button members can use to close their account; they are logged out and blocked, and an administrator can reactivate them later.
Adds an "I am signing up as" choice to the registration form that gives the new account one of the roles you allow, for example Reader or Writer.
Hides tabs such as Redeem a Voucher, Notifications or Achievements from the LifterLMS student dashboard to keep it simple.
Caps uploads at 30 files per hour for each user who is not an administrator, which limits the damage a compromised author account or a buggy front-end upload form can do.
Caps the number of accounts for chosen roles, such as a maximum of 3 Editors, and blocks adding or promoting anyone beyond that limit.
Allows only a few new accounts per IP address per day, which stops bots and people from creating piles of accounts.
When a customer registers, attaches any earlier guest orders placed with the same email address to their new account so they appear in My Account.
Adds a "wp meta-keys" command that lists every custom field key used by a post type and how many posts use it, which helps when cleaning up after old plugins or planning a migration.
Removes the password strength meter script (about 400 KB with its dictionary) from every page except the account, checkout and password reset pages where customers actually choose a password.
Blocks logins from accounts that have been inactive for a long time (180 days by default) until they reset their password, which protects forgotten accounts.
Adds a small lock symbol before the titles of members-only posts in lists and archives for visitors, so they know what needs an account before clicking.
Blocks anyone from being granted super admin rights unless their username is on your approved list, protecting the network if a super admin account is compromised.
Ignores changes to the WordPress Address, Site Address and administration email made from the dashboard, a common target after an account takeover.
Records the addresses visitors request that do not exist, with hit counts, last seen time and referring page, and lists them under Tools > 404 Log so you can fix or redirect them.
Invites returning customers to log in before they fill in the Easy Digital Downloads checkout form, so purchases are linked to their account.
Shows a small "Log in or create an account" box halfway through articles for visitors who are not logged in.
Logs users out after a set time without any mouse, keyboard or scroll activity, counted across all their open tabs.
Records front-end URLs that run more database queries than a limit you set, with the query count and load time, and lists the worst offenders under Tools > Heavy Pages.