JohnnyPea

Webikon s.r.o.

The plugin allows you to create custom templates and modify content output for single post pages in particular post type.
Shortcodes
<ul>
<li>[tmpl_field name=ANY_POST_PROPERTY]</li>
</ul>
Post properties:
<pre><code>ID
post_author
post_date
post_date_gmt
post_content
post_title
post_excerpt
post_status
comment_status
ping_status
post_password
post_name
to_ping
pinged
post_modified
post_modified_gmt
post_content_filtered
post_parent
guid
menu_order
post_type
post_mime_type
comment_count
filter
</code></pre>
<ul>
<li>[tmpl_field name=cf_ANY_CUSTOM_FIELD]</li>
</ul>
e.g. <code>[tmpl_field name=cf_my_custom_field]</code>
<ul>
<li>[tmpl_field name=tax_ANY_TAXONOMY_SLUG]</li>
</ul>
e.g. <code>[tmpl_field name=tax_post_tag]</code>

Custom Templates

Custom post content templates based on post types.

Oliver Campion

<h4>Remove “Proudly powered by WordPress”</h4>
This plugin removes the “Proudly powered by WordPress” for those who want to use the default theme for their website but don’t want everyone to know what they’ve used to build it. Content can then be added in its place with a new “Site Info” widget area on some themes.
This plugin is not for block themes. For block themes, you do not need to use this plugin, just edit the footer template in the Site Editor. You can ignore this and try to use the plugin with block themes anyway but we don’t advise it because <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/topic/warning-does-not-work-with-themes-beyond-2021/" title="Angry plugin review" rel="ugc">it can make you very angry if you do</a>. We do have a plugin, <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/template-editor/" title="Options for Block Themes" rel="ugc">Options for Block Themes</a>, that adds additional features and options to block themes.
This plugin works on all classic default WordPress themes (and child themes) including …
<ul>
<li>Twenty Twenty One (widget area not implemented as it’s not suitable)</li>
<li>Twenty Twenty (widget area not implemented as it’s not suitable)</li>
<li>Twenty Nineteen (widget area not implemented as it’s not suitable)</li>
<li>Twenty Seventeen</li>
<li>Twenty Sixteen</li>
<li>Twenty Fifteen</li>
<li>Twenty Fourteen</li>
<li>Twenty Thirteen</li>
<li>Twenty Twelve</li>
<li>Twenty Eleven</li>
<li>Twenty Ten</li>
</ul>
… and now includes the following additional themes (and child themes) …
<ul>
<li>Customizr (widget area not implemented when “Classical” theme style set)</li>
<li>Envo Shopper</li>
<li>GeneratePress</li>
<li>GreenLeaf</li>
<li>Masonic</li>
<li>MinimalistBlogger (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>Neve (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>NewsCard (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>Newsup (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>OnePress</li>
<li>Seedlet theme (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>Solid Construction</li>
<li>Inspiro theme</li>
<li>Snaps (widget area not implemented)</li>
<li>Tonal</li>
<li>Travelbee</li>
</ul>
Let us know if you want to add compatibility for your theme!

Remove "Powered by WordPress"

Removes the WordPress credit on all default WordPress themes and replaces with a widget sidebar for those wanting to customise the theme.

Custom Templates vs Remove "Powered by WordPress"