Scott Reilly

Control the number of posts that appear on the front page, search results, and author, category, tag, custom post type, custom taxonomy, and date archives, independent of each other, including specific archives.
By default, WordPress provides a single configuration setting to control how many posts should be listed in each section of your blog. This value applies for the front page listing, author listings, archive listings, category listings, tag listings, custom post type listings, custom taxonomy listings, and search results. This plugin allows you to override that value for each of those different sections.
Specifically, this plugin allows you to define limits for:
<ul>
<li>Authors archives (the archive listing of posts for any author)</li>
<li>Authors archives non-first-page (when paging through authors archives listings, number of posts listed when not on the first page)</li>
<li>Author archives (the archive listing of posts for any specific author)</li>
<li>Categories archives (the archive listings of posts for any category)</li>
<li>Categories archives non-first-page (when paging through categories archives listings, number of posts listed when not on the first page)</li>
<li>Category archive (the archive listings of posts for any specific category)</li>
<li>Custom post type archives (the archive listings of posts for any specific custom post type)</li>
<li>Custom taxonomy (the archive listings of posts for any specific custom taxonomy)</li>
<li>Day archives (the archive listings of posts for any day)</li>
<li>Day archives non-first-page (when paging through day archives listings, number of posts listed when not on the first page)</li>
<li>Front page (the listing of posts on the front page of the blog)</li>
<li>Front page non-first-page (when paging through front page listings, number of posts listed when not on the first page)</li>
<li>Month archives (the archive listings of posts for any month)</li>
<li>Month archives non-first-page (when paging through month archives listings, number of posts listed when not on the first page)</li>
<li>Search results (the listing of search results)</li>
<li>Search results non-first-page (when paging through search results listings, number of posts listed when not on the first page)</li>
<li>Tags archives (the archive listings of posts for any tag)</li>
<li>Tags archives non-first-page (when paging through tags archives listings, number of posts listed when not on the first page)</li>
<li>Tag archive (the archive listings of posts for any specific tag)</li>
<li>Year archives (the archive listings of posts for any year)</li>
<li>Year archives non-first-page (when paging through year archives listings, number of posts listed when not on the first page)</li>
</ul>
If the limit field is empty or 0 for a particular section type, then the default post limit will apply. If the value is set to -1, then there will be NO limit for that section (meaning ALL posts will be shown). The Archives Limit value is also treated as the default limit for Day, Month, and Year archives, unless those are explicitly defined.
Links: <a href="https://coffee2code.com/wp-plugins/custom-post-limits/" rel="nofollow ugc">Plugin Homepage</a> | <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/custom-post-limits/" rel="ugc">Plugin Directory Page</a> | <a href="https://github.com/coffee2code/custom-post-limits/" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub</a> | <a href="https://coffee2code.com" rel="nofollow ugc">Author Homepage</a>
<h3>Hooks</h3>
The plugin exposes a number of filters for hooking. Typically, code making use of filters should ideally be put into a mu-plugin or site-specific plugin (which is beyond the scope of this readme to explain).
c2c_cpl_enable_all_individual_limits (filter)
The ‘c2c_cpl_enable_all_individual_limits’ hook allows you to filter if individual limits are enabled for all archive types.
The ability to set individual limits (e.g. for per-author or per-category archives) isn’t simply enabled by default because it can have a negative performance impact depending on the number of items. Especially for a something most sites are unlikely to need.
Arguments:
<ul>
<li>$enabled (boolean): Enable individual limits for all archive types? Default false.</li>
</ul>
Example:
<pre><code>// Enable individual limits for all archives for Custom Post Limits plugin.
add_filter( 'c2c_cpl_enable_all_individual_limits', '__return_true' );
</code></pre>
c2c_cpl_enable_all_individual_{$type}_limits (filter)
The ‘c2c_cpl_enable_all_individual_{$type}_limits’ hook allows you to filter if individual limits are enabled for a specific archive type. The dynamic portion of the hook name, <code>$type</code>, refers to the type of archive with constituent individual archives. Can be ‘authors’, ‘categories’, or ‘tags’.
Arguments:
<ul>
<li>$enabled (boolean): Enable individual limits for given archive type? Default false.</li>
</ul>
Example:
<pre><code>// Enable individual limits for author archives for Custom Post Limits plugin.
add_filter( 'c2c_cpl_enable_all_individual_authors_limits', '__return_true' );
</code></pre>

Custom Post Limits

Independently control the number of posts listed on the front page, author/category/custom post type/custom taxonomy/tag archives, search results, etc …

Duck Dev

Joel James

Loggedin is a lightweight WordPress plugin that lets you easily limit the number of simultaneous active sessions a user can have. This is a crucial feature for membership sites, online courses, and other platforms where you need to prevent users from sharing their accounts.
<h3>🎁 Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Set Global Limits: Define a maximum number of concurrent logins for all users.</li>
<li>Flexible Login Behavior: Choose to either block new logins when the limit is reached or automatically log out the oldest session to allow a new one.</li>
<li>Prevent Account Sharing: By limiting sessions, you can effectively stop users from sharing their login credentials with others.</li>
<li>Admin Control: Easily force log out a user from the admin dashboard, giving you full control over active sessions.</li>
<li>Developer-Friendly: The plugin is built with a hook-based architecture, making it highly customizable and extensible for developers.</li>
</ul>
<h3>📦 Addons</h3>
Enhance LoggedIn’s functionality with these simple yet powerful <a href="https://duckdev.com/addons/loggedin/" rel="nofollow ugc">add-ons</a>.
<ul>
<li>
<a href="https://duckdev.com/addon/limit-per-user/" rel="nofollow ugc">Limit Per User</a>: For more granular control, the Limit Per User addon allows you to set specific login limits for individual users, overriding the global settings. This is perfect for offering different tiers of access or special privileges.
</li>
<li>
<a href="https://duckdev.com/addon/real-time-logout/" rel="nofollow ugc">Real-time Logout</a>: This add-on ensures a truly seamless experience by checking for logouts in real time. When a user’s session is terminated in the background due to a login limit, the add-on will automatically refresh their page, instantly restricting access.
</li>
</ul>
<h3>🐛 Bug Reports</h3>
Found a bug? We welcome your bug reports! Please report any issues directly on the <a href="https://github.com/Joel-James/loggedin/issues" rel="nofollow ugc">Loggedin GitHub repository</a>.
Please note: GitHub is for bug reports and development-related issues only. For support, please use the WordPress.org support forums.

Loggedin – Limit Concurrent Sessions

Good Plugin

Good

Lightweight plugin that limits an account to a specific number of concurrent logins.

Custom Post Limits vs Loggedin – Limit Concurrent Sessions