Lee Thomas

<p>This plugin enables site administrators to manage users in a structured hierarchy with additional metadata and logic.</p>
<p>Key Features:<br />
– Assign users to organisations<br />
– Set membership types (e.g., Member, Admin, Delegate)<br />
– Define expiry dates (organisation-wide or user-specific)<br />
– Status control (Active, Inactive, or custom)<br />
– Optional inheritance of expiry/status from organisations<br />
– Admin interface for managing organisations and members<br />
– Highlighted user lists for active/inactive members</p>
<p>Ideal for associations, federated networks, or multi-tiered membership models.</p>
<h3>Usage</h3>
<p>Navigate to <strong>Users > Membership List</strong> to view and manage all assigned members.<br />
Use <strong>Settings > Membership Hierarchy</strong> to customise the labels and options.</p>
<h3>Shortcode</h3>
<p>No front-end shortcodes are included in version 1.0.0.</p>
<h3>License</h3>
<p>This plugin is released under the GPLv2 or later.<br />
See https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html for details.</p>


Lee's Membership Hierarchy

Manage hierarchical memberships by grouping users into organisations with roles, statuses, and expiry options.

NerdCow

<p>The plugin adds an additional field below the page title on the page edit screen. The value from that field acts as an internal page title that is only visible to back-end users. Thanks to this you can have a user-friendly page title for your website visitors while keeping a separate page title that is obvious to your editors and administrators.</p>
<p>For example, you could have a form submission thank you page with a public title that reads “We look forward to speaking with you”, but keep an internal one that says “Contact us – thank you page” without affecting what front-end users see.</p>


Internal Page Title

Adds the internal page title for organisation use.

Lee's Membership Hierarchy vs Internal Page Title