Record and Show the Registration IP Address
Saves the IP address each new account was created from and shows it in the Users list, which helps spot bulk fake sign-ups.
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Saves the IP address each new account was created from and shows it in the Users list, which helps spot bulk fake sign-ups.
Fills hidden Gravity Forms fields with the title and address of the page the form is on and the site the visitor came from, so you know the context of each entry.
Adds a "Redirect to" box to the post and page editor; when filled in, visitors who open that post are sent to the address you entered, on your site or elsewhere.
When an address like /services/old-offer/ no longer exists, sends visitors to the closest existing level above it, such as /services/, instead of a dead end.
Sends visitors from addresses of a previous static site, such as /about.html or /services/web.php, to the WordPress page with the same name.
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.
Remembers the address of each post or page you move to the trash and sends later visitors to its category, parent page or the blog page instead of a 404, even after the trash is emptied.
Permanently redirects addresses typed or linked with capital letters, such as /About-Us/, to their lowercase form, avoiding duplicate URLs and broken links.
Permanently redirects every request that arrives on your previous domain to the same address on your current domain, after a rebrand or domain move.
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.
Reads redirect rules from a redirects.csv file in wp-content, one "old path, new address, status" line each, so you can manage hundreds of redirects in a spreadsheet without a plugin.
Shows a slim coloured bar at the top of every subsite dashboard for super admins with the site's name and address, so changes are never made on the wrong site by mistake.
Shortens category links from example.com/category/news/ to example.com/news/ and redirects the old addresses there permanently.
Stops comment reply links from creating ?replytocom= URLs that crawlers treat as duplicate pages, and redirects any such URL to the clean post address.
Deletes finished export and erasure requests (and failed ones) from Tools > Export/Erase Personal Data once they are 90 days old, since the request records themselves contain email addresses.
Strips commenters' IP addresses and host names from the new comment and moderation emails WordPress sends to authors and administrators, so personal data does not pile up in inboxes.
Removes the company and second address line fields from the classic checkout form to make it shorter.
Lets visitors comment with just a name, for communities where asking for an email address puts people off.
Renames Divi's Projects post type to Portfolio everywhere in wp-admin and changes its address from /project/ to /portfolio/.
Changes the order of checkout address fields, for example country first and postcode before city, to match how addresses are written in your market.
Adds a "Replace file" box to the media edit screen that uploads a new version of an image, PDF or other file over the old one, keeping the same address so every link and embed updates at once.
Sets the Reply-To of Gravity Forms admin notifications to the email address the visitor entered, so hitting Reply answers them instead of your own site.
Sets the Reply-To of WPForms notifications to the email address the visitor entered when no Reply-To is configured, so pressing Reply answers them.