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WP-Sweep is a plugin for WordPress that helps clean up various elements of your website to improve performance and efficiency. This plugin offers several cleaning functions, including: Removing revisions of posts Deleting auto drafts Clearing deleted and unapproved comments Getting rid of orphaned post, comment, user, and term metadata Removing unused terms and duplicate metadata Optimizing database tables Clearing oEmbed caches in post metadata The plugin uses proper WordPress delete functions instead of running direct MySQL queries, ensuring safer and more reliable cleanup processes. WP-Sweep also offers additional functionalities through WP REST API endpoints and WP-CLI commands, allowing users more flexibility in managing and performing cleanup tasks on their WordPress sites. WP-Sweep is designed to be compatible with various themes and plugins, although it may not work seamlessly with certain ones such as Asgaros Forum, Custom Fonts, Elementor Popup Builder, MailPress, Meta Slider, Polylang, Slider Revolution, Viba Portfolio, and WPML. However, for most WordPress websites, WP-Sweep can be a helpful tool for maintaining and optimizing the database and overall performance of the site. Build Status WP-Sweep project doesn't have a direct link for build status. However, general contributions and bug fixes to the project can be found on its Travis CI repository and Code Climate repository. Development WP-Sweep is an open-source plugin, and its development can be found on GitHub: https://github.com/lesterchan/wp-sweep Credits The plugin icon used in WP-Sweep is credited to Freepik from Flaticon. Donations The creator of WP-Sweep, Lester Chan, dedicates significant time and effort to developing, updating, and supporting the plugin. If you appreciate the use of WP-Sweep and would like to show support, consider making a donation to Lester Chan. Donations are entirely optional and not required for using the plugin.

The Announcement Ticker Highlighter Scroller is a WordPress plugin that displays announcements with a highlighter scroller. This plugin gradually reveals each message into view from the bottom to the top. For a live demo of the plugin, you can visit the official website here. Key Features: Simple and easy to use Allows for easy style override Messages can be added, edited, or deleted at any time Option to enable or disable announcements without deleting them There are two ways to configure the plugin: Drag and drop the widget: Go to the widget page under the Appearance tab, drag and drop the Announcement Ticker Highlighter Scroller widget into your sidebar. Add directly to the theme: Use the provided PHP code to add the gallery into your theme files. Translators The plugin has been translated into multiple languages by the following individuals: Ukranian (uk_UA) - Michael Yunat Tamil (ta) - Gopi Ramasamy Polish (pl_PL) - Abdul Sattar

The Never Moderate Registered Users plugin is a WordPress plugin that prevents comments from registered users from ever going into the moderation queue or getting automatically marked as spam, regardless of the apparent spamminess of the comment. It is designed for websites that trust their registered users and do not want their comments to be moderated. To be recognized as a registered user, the user must be logged into the website at the time they post their comment. This plugin is especially useful for websites that have a closed user registration process and want to give their registered users the privilege of bypassing moderation. However, it is recommended that you do not allow users to register themselves to prevent potential spam comments. The plugin allows you to specify the roles and capabilities that can bypass moderation through a filter called 'c2c_never_moderate_registered_users_caps'. This gives you the flexibility to grant moderation bypass to specific user roles or capabilities. The plugin is a partial successor to the Never Moderate Admins or Post Author plugin, which allowed admins and post authors to bypass comment moderation. The main thrust of that plugin became moot after WordPress integrated the functionality, but the need to never moderate registered users remained, leading to the development of this plugin. For more information about the plugin or to download it, you can visit the plugin homepage or the WordPress plugin directory page. The source code for the plugin can also be found on GitHub. The plugin is developed by Scott Reilly. Hooks The Never Moderate Registered Users plugin provides two filters for further customization: c2c_never_moderate_registered_users_caps (filter) The 'c2c_never_moderate_registered_users_caps' filter allows you to define the capabilities that are automatically trusted. A registered user must have at least one of these capabilities to bypass moderation checks. The default behavior is to trust all registered users. Example usage: /** * Require 'contributor' capabilities to bypass moderation checks for registered users. * * @param array $caps Array of trusted capabilities. If blank, any registered user is trusted. * @return array */ function dont_moderate_contributors( $caps ) { $caps[] = 'contributor'; return $caps; } add_filter( 'c2c_never_moderate_registered_users_caps', 'dont_moderate_contributors' ); c2c_never_moderate_registered_users_approved (filter) The 'c2c_never_moderate_registered_users_approved' filter allows for granular control over whether a comment by a registered user that would otherwise be moderated or marked as spam should automatically be approved. This filter is triggered when a comment is from a registered user and is flagged for moderation or spam. Example usage: /** * Always moderate comments by registered users if they mention "Google". * * @param int|string $approved Approval status. Will be one of 1, 0, or 'spam'. * @param array $commentdata Comment data. * @param WP_User $user The commenting user. * @return int|string|WP_Error Can a registered user's comment bypass moderation? Either 1, 0, 'spam', 'trash', or WP_Error. */ function c2c_even_registered_users_cannot_say_google( $approved, $commentdata, $user ) { if ( $approved && false !== stripos( $commentdata['comment_content'], 'google' ) ) { $approved = 0; } return $approved; } add_filter( 'c2c_never_moderate_registered_users_approved', 'c2c_even_registered_users_cannot_say_google', 10, 3 );

The "If File Exists" plugin is a WordPress plugin that provides the functions c2c_if_file_exists(), c2c_if_theme_file_exists(), and c2c_if_plugin_file_exists(). These functions are used to check if a file exists and either return true/false or display a string containing information about the file. If a format string is not passed to the functions, they will return a simple boolean indicating if the specified file exists. However, if a format string is provided, it can be used to customize the response string and display information about the file, such as the file name, URL, or path. The response string can be displayed on the page if the $echo argument is true, or it can be returned by the function regardless of the value of $echo. The c2c_if_file_exists() function assumes that the file is located relative to the default WordPress upload directory. If you want to search for the file in another directory, you can specify it as the $dir argument. The c2c_if_theme_file_exists() function assumes that the file is located relative to the currently active theme's directory. The c2c_if_plugin_file_exists() function assumes that the file is located relative to the directory that contains WordPress plugins. The "If File Exists" plugin is useful for WordPress developers and website administrators who need to perform checks on the existence of specific files before taking certain actions. It can be used in various scenarios, such as conditional file downloads, conditional file inclusion in templates, or displaying file-related information on the frontend. Template Tags The plugin provides three template tags that can be used in theme templates: Functions <?php function c2c_if_file_exists($filename, $format = '', $echo = true, $dir = '') ?> Checks if a file exists and returns true/false or displays a string containing information about the file. <?php function c2c_if_plugin_file_exists( $filename, $format = '', $echo = true, $dir = '', $show_if_not_exists = '' ) ?> Checks if a file exists (relative to the plugins directory) and returns true/false or displays a string containing information about the file. <?php function c2c_if_theme_file_exists( $filename, $format = '', $echo = true, $dir = '', $show_if_not_exists = '' ) ?> Checks if a file exists (relative to the current theme's directory) and returns true/false or displays a string containing information about the file. If the current theme is a child theme, the function will first check if the file exists in the child theme's directory, and if not, it will check the parent theme's directory. Arguments $filename String. The name of the file whose existence is being checked. Do not include path information. $format (optional) String. The text to be displayed or returned when the file exists. Leave blank to return true or false. The following percent-tag substitutions are available for optional use in the format string: %file_directory% : The directory of the file, e.g., "/usr/local/www/yoursite/wp-content/uploads/" %file_extension% : The extension of the file, e.g., "zip" %file_name% : The name of the file, e.g., "pictures.zip" %file_url% : The URL of the file, e.g., "http://yoursite.com/wp-content/uploads/pictures.zip" %file_path%: The filesystem path to the file, e.g., "/usr/local/www/yoursite/wp-content/uploads/pictures.zip" $echo (optional) Boolean. Determines whether the $format string should be echoed when the filename exists. Note that the string always gets returned unless the file does not exist. Default is true. $dir (optional) String or Boolean. The directory (relative to the root of the site) to check for the $filename. If empty, the WordPress upload directory is assumed (if using c2c_if_file_exists()). If set to 'true', it indicates that the filename includes the directory. $show_if_not_exists (optional) String. The text to display if the file does not exist. The format is the same as the $format argument. Examples <?php $format = "<a href='%file_url%'>Download %file_name% now!</a>"; $file_name = 'pictures-' . get_the_ID() . '.zip'; c2c_if_file_exists($file_name, $format); ?> <?php if ( c2c_if_file_exists($file_name) ) { // Do stuff here } ?> <?php c2c_if_file_exists($file_name, '%file_name% exists!'); ?> <?php c2c_if_file_exists($file_name, '%file_name% also exists in upload2 directory', true, 'wp-content/uploads2'); ?> <?php c2c_if_file_exists($file_name, '%file_name% also exists in upload2 directory', true, 'wp-content/uploads2', '%file_name% did not exist!'); ?> <?php c2c_if_plugin_file_exists('akismet.php', 'Akismet is present', true, 'akismet'); ?> <?php c2c_if_plugin_file_exists('akismet/akismet.php', 'Akismet is present', true, true); ?> <?php c2c_if_theme_file_exists('home.php', 'Home template is present', true, '', 'Home template does not exist.'); ?> Hooks The "If File Exists" plugin provides three filters for hooking: c2c_if_file_exists (filter) The 'c2c_if_file_exists' hook allows you to use an alternative approach to safely invoke c2c_if_file_exists() in such a way that if the plugin were deactivated or deleted, your calls to the function won't cause errors on your site. Arguments: Same as for c2c_if_file_exists() Example: Instead of: <?php c2c_if_file_exists( $file, '%file_url%' ); ?> Do: <?php apply_filters( 'c2c_if_file_exists', $file, '%file_url%' ); ?> c2c_if_plugin_file_exists (filter) The 'c2c_if_plugin_file_exists' hook allows you to use an alternative approach to safely invoke c2c_if_plugin_file_exists() in such a way that if the plugin were deactivated or deleted, your calls to the function won't cause errors on your site. Arguments: Same as for c2c_if_plugin_file_exists() Example: Instead of: <?php $exists = c2c_if_plugin_file_exists( $file ); ?> Do: <?php $exists = apply_filters( 'c2c_if_plugin_file_exists', $file ); ?> c2c_if_theme_file_exists (filter) The 'c2c_if_theme_file_exists' hook allows you to use an alternative approach to safely invoke c2c_if_theme_file_exists() in such a way that if the plugin were deactivated or deleted, your calls to the function won't cause errors on your site. Arguments: Same as for c2c_if_theme_file_exists() Example: Instead of: <?php $exists = c2c_if_theme_file_exists( $file ); ?> Do: <?php $exists = apply_filters( 'c2c_if_theme_file_exists', $file ); ?>