James Collins

Tectalic

theCsaba

Customize the text labels, menu names or description for any registered custom post type using a simple Dashboard user interface. No PHP file editing is necessary!
<ul>
<li>Want to rename <code>Posts</code> to <code>News</code>?</li>
<li>Want to rename <code>Media</code> to <code>Files</code>?</li>
<li>Want to rename a <code>Portfolio</code> post type to <code>Projects</code>?</li>
</ul>
You can do all of this (and more) using this plugin.
For example, you could customize the following Custom Post Types:
<ul>
<li>The <code>Posts</code> Custom Post Type (created by WordPress Core)</li>
<li>The <code>Pages</code> Custom Post Type (created by WordPress Core)</li>
<li>The <code>Media</code> Custom Post Type (created by WordPress Core)</li>
<li>Any Custom Post Type that is created by a WordPress plugin</li>
<li>Any Custom Post Type that is created by a WordPress theme</li>
</ul>
This means that you no longer have to modify PHP files in order to rename a Custom Post Type!
See the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/cpt-editor/screenshots/" rel="ugc">screenshots</a> and <a href="https://om4.io/plugins/custom-post-type-editor/" rel="nofollow ugc">Custom Post Type Editor Plugin home page</a> for further information.

Custom Post Type Editor

I was tinkering with events plugins and finally found they were all over-qualified for what I needed. 

After spending 10 minutes with some serious thinking over a Rum Orange, I decided I actually didn’t need default Posts for this project—they’d be my “events”! I’d just have to rename the default “Post” post type labels which I knew was possible, but I didn’t feel like looking up what exactly I’d need to code. (Did I mention Rum Orange? Yeah …)

Finding this plugin and getting the job done was a matter of 6.491 minutes.

Cheers! 🍹

Had to rename default Posts post type while drunk—worked!

Customize the text labels, menu names or description for any registered custom post type using a simple Dashboard user interface.

Mario Peshev

DevriX

DX Out of Date allows you to display a notification box on your posts 
when a given amount of time has passed. Quite handy when writing tutorials 
or any content that might get outdated due to external factors – now you 
could automatically notify your readers after a given period.
You can configure the expiration time of your posts in the admin panel. Valid time units are days, months and years.
Currently the plugin options are:
<ul>
<li>Period – “amount” of “duration” units (1 to 40)</li>
<li>Duration frame (days, months, years)</li>
<li>Message – the message format for the notification box</li>
<li>Enable by default – a checkbox for enabling the message on all posts by default</li>
<li>Enable post status in Dashboard – a checkbox for adding an extra column in the Dashboard for the outdated status of posts</li>
<li>Post types to affect – allows you to choose which post types for display the message for</li>
<li>Position of the message – choose whether the message should be displayed at the top or at the bottom of a post’s content</li>
<li>Background color – Choose a background color for the message</li>
<li>Text color – Choose a text color for the message</li>
<li>Custom CSS – Add custom CSS rules to the message box</li>
</ul>

DX Out of Date

Display a notification box on the single view of your outdated posts, given a set amount of time (configurable).

Custom Post Type Editor vs DX Out of Date