Tom McFarlin

Find Missing More Tags scans your posts and identifies which ones are missing the <code></code> tag. This helps ensure consistent formatting across your blog, where the more tag controls how much content appears in archive pages and feeds.
Features:
<ul>
<li>Scans all posts (published, draft, pending, scheduled, private)</li>
<li>Works with both Classic Editor and Block Editor more tags</li>
<li>Clean, modern admin interface with card-based design</li>
<li>Three organized tabs: missing, has tag, and ignored</li>
<li>Ignore posts that intentionally skip the more tag</li>
<li>Quick edit links that open in a new tab</li>
<li>Paginated results for sites with many posts</li>
<li>No settings required – smart defaults work out of the box</li>
</ul>
Why use the more tag?
The more tag (<code></code>) creates a clean break in your content, showing only an excerpt on archive pages with a “Read More” link. Without it, your archive pages might show full posts or rely on automatic excerpts that can cut off mid-sentence.

Find Missing More Tags

Helps content editors identify posts missing the more tag, making it easy to find and edit them.

Angelo Mandato

Do more with the read more (<code></code>) Tag. This plugin makes all links below the (<code></code>) tag include the rel=”nofollow” attribute.
This plugin is ideal for blog posts that want to organize untrusted links below the <code></code> tag. This has become very important since the recent Google penguin and panda search algorithm changes.

Do More

Do more with the &lt;!--more--&gt; Tag, make all links below the &lt;!--more--&gt; tag include the rel="nofollow" attribute.

Find Missing More Tags vs Do More