SazM

The Hide Login Language Selector plugin is designed to enhance the user experience by removing the language selection option from the login screen of your application or website. This is particularly useful for sites that operate in a single language or want to streamline the login process.
Key Features: 
No Coding Required: Easy to toggle the language selector on login page without the need for custom coding or development. 
Compatibility: Fully compatible with the latest version of WordPress, and works well with most themes and plugins.
How It Works: 
1. Download the plugin from the WordPress plugin repository. 
2. Upload the plugin to your website’s plugin directory via the admin dashboard. 
3. Activate the plugin via the admin panel.
Benefits: 
Streamlined Login Process: By hiding the language selector, you reduce distractions for users, making the login process quicker and more efficient. 
Consistent User Experience: Maintains a uniform look and feel for users who interact with your site primarily in one language. 
Easy Management: Easily toggle the feature on or off as needed without altering the core code.
Testing: 
After activation and configuration, test the login screen to ensure that the language selector is hidden as intended and that users can log in without issues.
This plugin is perfect for any site looking to simplify its login process while maintaining a focus on user experience.

Hide Login Language Selector

Hide the Language selector on the login screen.

trex005

Attractive front-end theme switcher/preview allowing demo of all themes, with menu and widget handling.
<a href="http://themes.tapyweb.com/theme-catalog/" rel="nofollow ugc">Demo Site</a>
<h4>Usage</h4>
Add the shortcode [theme_catalog_select] to any page or post to display an attractive list of themes available to preview
<h4>Shortcode Attributes</h4>
<ul>
<li>errors (true,false,null) default:false – Display only themes with errors. true to only show errors, false to only show non errors, null to show both <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_get_themes" rel="nofollow ugc">Read More</a></li>
<li>allowed (true,false,’site’,’network’,null) default:true – Display only allowed themes <a href="https://codex.wordpress.org/Function_Reference/wp_get_themes" rel="nofollow ugc">Read More</a></li>
<li>screenshots (true, false, null) default:true – Display only themes that have screenshots. true to only show themes with screenshots, false to only show themes without screenshots, null to show both</li>
<li>lazyload (true,false,integer) default:20 – whether to use lazyload. true to always use lazyload, false to never use lazyload, integer to use lazyload if at least specified amount of results are found.</li>
<li>display_screenshot (true,false) default:true – Display screenshots</li>
<li>display_name (true,false) default:true – Display names</li>
<li>display_author (true,false) default:true – Display authors</li>
<li>display_version (true,false) default:true – Display versions</li>
<li>display_description (true,false) default:true – Display description</li>
</ul>
<h4>Menus</h4>
Menus can be created/mapped on a per theme basis and global menus can be created which will be used in the event that the menus are not mapped for the selected theme.
<ul>
<li>Individual Theme Menus can be set up. To do so :
<ol>
<li>Turn on “Apply in admin” under <code>Settings -> Theme Catalog</code></li>
<li>Use the page you have the selector on to switch to the desired theme.</li>
<li>Go to <code>Appearance -> Menus</code> and set up menus as you wish</li>
<li>Repeat steps 2 & 4 for all the themes you want to individually map.</li>
<li>Turn off “Apply in admin” under <code>Settings -> Theme Catalog</code></li>
</ol>
</li>
<li>Global Theme Menus can be created by creating menus named “theme_catalog_menu_1” “theme_catalog_menu_2” etc. Menus will be populated into loaded theme in the order they are encountered.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Widgets</h4>
Widgets can only be handled on a per theme basis. To do so :
<ol>
<li>Turn on “Apply in admin” under <code>Settings -> Theme Catalog</code></li>
<li>Use the page you have the selector on to switch to the desired theme.</li>
<li>Go to <code>Appearance -> Widgets</code> and set up widgets as you wish</li>
<li>Repeat steps 2 & 4 for all the themes you want to individually map.</li>
<li>Turn off “Apply in admin” under <code>Settings -> Theme Catalog</code></li>
</ol>
<h4>Issues</h4>
iThemes Builder themes and Artisteer themes (and I’m sure there are others) bypass WordPress’ wp_nav_menu function, so can not use global menus. You must use individual menu mapping for these.
<h3>TO DO</h3>
<ul>
<li>Add ‘include’ & ‘exclude’ attributes</li>
<li>Build a tool for bulk mapping theme menus.</li>
<li>Allow sidebars (widget areas) to be created and mapped on a per theme basis or globally</li>
</ul>

Theme Catalog

Attractive front-end theme switcher/preview allowing demo of all themes, with menu and widget handling.

Hide Login Language Selector vs Theme Catalog