Simple Regenerate Slug
Simple Regenerate Slug automatically regenerates URL slugs from post titles for WordPress posts, pages, and custom post types. The plugin now includes a comprehensive admin settings panel where you can: Key Features: * Enable/Disable Control – Turn the plugin functionality on or off with a simple checkbox * Custom Post Type Support – Select which post types should have automatic slug regeneration * Bulk Processing – Update multiple posts at once using WordPress bulk edit * Developer Friendly – Includes filter hooks for programmatic customization * Clean Admin Interface – Easy-to-use settings page with clear documentation How It Works: The plugin automatically updates the URL slug whenever you update a post title. This works for: – Published posts and pages – Custom post types (when selected) – Bulk edit operations – Individual post updates Usage Instructions: 1. Go to Settings → Simple Regenerate Slug in your WordPress admin 2. Enable the plugin using the checkbox 3. Select the post types where you want automatic slug regeneration 4. Save settings and you’re done! For bulk updates of existing posts: 1. Go to Posts (or Pages/Custom Post Types) 2. Select posts you want to update (recommend 50 at a time) 3. Choose ‘Bulk actions’ → ‘Edit’ → ‘Apply’ 4. Click ‘Update’ without making changes 5. Slugs will be automatically regenerated from titles Developer Features: The plugin includes the simpleregenerateslug_post_types filter hook that allows developers to programmatically modify which post types are affected: ```php // add_filter( 'simpleregenerateslug_post_types', function( $post_types ) { $post_types[] = 'custom_post_type'; return $post_types; } ); ``` Perfect for theme developers, custom post type plugins, and advanced WordPress customizations. Support Getting Help: If you need assistance with Simple Regenerate Slug, please: Check the FAQ section above Review the plugin settings at Settings → Simple Regenerate Slug Submit issues on our GitHub repository Bug Reports: If you believe you have found a security vulnerability or bug in Simple Regenerate Slug plugin, please let us know right away by submitting an issue on GitHub. When reporting bugs, please include: * Detailed description of the problem * Steps to reproduce the issue * Screenshot if possible * Your website URL (if relevant) * Current versions of WordPress and PHP * List of active plugins that might conflict Feature Requests: We welcome suggestions for new features! Please submit feature requests through our GitHub repository. Privacy Policy Simple Regenerate Slug does not collect, store, or transmit any personal data. The plugin only modifies post slugs locally within your WordPress database. No data is sent to external servers.
Tidyhive Featured Posts
This plugin adds the ability for the user to mark a post to be a featured post with just one click without the need of editing an individual post. The plugin also includes a widget which can display all the posts which have been marked featured. Usage Go to your admin dashboard page. Open all posts page which displays the list of posts in table. A column name ‘Featured posts’ will be there with a star icon in each row. Click the star to make that post as featured. Dashboard->Posts>All Posts Instructions Q1. How to display feature posts? Plugin comes with a widget, which can be added to sidebar Q2. How to display featured posts in any desired section of theme(Developers)? In order to display featured posts in your theme, use the following code to fetch the posts. $featured_posts = Thfp_public::thfp_get_featured_posts(); The above code return WP_Query object which you can use in a loop. Above static function accepts a parameter(int) which limits the number of posts which it can return. Show the posts with the help of custom loop:- if($featured_posts->have_posts()): while($featured_posts->have_posts()): $featured_posts->the_post(); //Your code here endwhile; endif; You can also use your own wp_query. Make sure you use ‘tag’ key to be ‘featured’. $args = array( 'post_status' => 'publish', 'tag' => 'featured', //Use any other needed args ); $featured_posts = new WP_Query($args); and then use the loop to display posts.
