jpargana

sandrof

Henrique Mouta

Tiago Machado

Using Slider CAPTCHA, you can replace or add a CAPTCHA to your WordPress forms. By default, Slider CAPTCHA will add a CAPTCHA to your templates’ comment form. You can also add sliders to the Registration form, Password Recovery form and the Login form.
Besides, you can use the <code>slider_captcha()</code> function to insert a Slider CAPTCHA wherever you want, and fully costumize it.
With our brand new Settings page, you can now fully custumize every Slider on your WordPress installation and live preview the result. In the upcoming version, you will be able to create your own slider. At the moment, if you want to create your own custom slider you should use the <code>slider_captcha()</code>. Check the FAQ for more info.
Current possible Slider CAPTCHA locations:
<ul>
<li>Comments page</li>
<li>Login page</li>
<li>Registration page</li>
<li>Lost Password page</li>
<li>Custom localization</li>
<li>Contact Form 7</li>
<li>MailPress</li>
</ul>

Slider CAPTCHA

Slider CAPTCHA is a WordPress plugin that will allow you to replace or add a CAPTCHA field to any WordPress form.

Amr Abdelkarem

Clean unused shortcodes helps you find and remove shortcode tags left behind by old plugins, themes, or page builders — without hunting through posts one by one.
The tool lives under Tools → Clean unused shortcodes. Choose which public post types to scan, review the results, preview changes, then clean individual shortcodes or run a bulk cleanup.
<h4>Highlights</h4>
<ul>
<li>Scan by post type — posts, pages, and other public types (media/attachments excluded).</li>
<li>Three result tabs — unused (unregistered) shortcodes, used (registered and found), and registered but unused.</li>
<li>Content and excerpts — scans both fields and shows where each shortcode appears.</li>
<li>Batched operations — scan and clean large sites in chunks with a progress bar and cancel option.</li>
<li>Incremental scan — optionally rescan only posts modified since the last run.</li>
<li>Dry-run preview — see before/after snippets per post before saving.</li>
<li>Protected shortcodes — allowlist tags you never want removed (e.g. <code>caption</code>, <code>embed</code>).</li>
<li>Skip on clean all — exclude specific shortcodes from bulk cleanup.</li>
<li>Gutenberg-aware — removes empty <code>wp:shortcode</code> blocks after the inner shortcode is stripped.</li>
<li>Hyphenated names — detects shortcodes like <code>[my-slider]</code> as well as <code>[gallery]</code>.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Who is this for?</h4>
<ul>
<li>Sites that deactivated plugins but still have <code>[shortcode]</code> tags in content.</li>
<li>Editors who want a clear list of where each tag appears before deleting.</li>
<li>Administrators cleaning up legacy content on staging before going live.</li>
</ul>
Always back up your database (or test on staging) before running bulk clean operations.

Clean unused shortcodes

Scan your site for orphaned shortcodes and remove them safely from post content and excerpts.

Slider CAPTCHA vs Clean unused shortcodes