Ben Huson

Use the Site Settings plugin to create admin fields for storing short text snippets for use in your theme templates. For example, an email or phone number that is displayed via your header.php template.
It can also be used for storing data which you may need to reference such as the ID of a page or a post category which you use to feature posts on your home page.
Storing these settings in the admin is preferable to hardcoding them into your templates so they can be updated easily.
<a href="https://github.com/benhuson/site-settings/wiki" rel="nofollow ugc">Read the documentation</a> to find out how to add admin fields and sections.

Site Settings

Manage custom site settings and global content fields (extendable by plugins/themes).

Jeremy Felt

Custom Posts Per Page allows you to specify how many posts are displayed per page depending on your current view. Once settings are changed, the Blog pages show at most setting in the Reading menu will be ignored.
Settings are available for:
<ul>
<li>Home (Index) Page
<ul>
<li>As long as view is set to blog posts, not static page.</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Category Pages</li>
<li>Tag Pages</li>
<li>Author Pages</li>
<li>Archive Pages</li>
<li>Search Pages</li>
<li>Default Page (Any page not covered above.)</li>
<li>Custom Post Type archive pages
<ul>
<li>All Custom Post Types are detected automatically.</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
Each of the above settings can have a different value for the first page displayed and subsequent paged views.
Custom Posts Per Page makes it easy to manage exactly how your content is displayed to your readers, especially when different views have different layouts, rather than relying on the single setting in the Reading menu or having to hard code options in your custom theme.

Custom Posts Per Page

Thank you so much for making this plugin!



Saved a lot of time and is a great addition

Custom Posts Per Page provides a settings page in your WordPress admin that allows you to specify how many posts are displayed for different views.

Site Settings vs Custom Posts Per Page