Chris Taylor

If you run a WordPress MultiSite network where people can create their own blogs and choose a theme, it would be great to show off the available themes before people sign up. That’s always a been a bit hard to do, until now. This very simple plugin allows you to add a shortcode – [themebrowser] – to any post or page where you want the full list of enabled themes to show.
You can also paginate the themes by adding a “perpage” attribute to the shortcode, like this: [themebrowser perpage=”10″]
The list does not include themes that you have disabled in Site Admin. The details shown are the theme name, description and a screenshot (themes without a screenshot are also not included).

ThemeBrowser

Show off the themes available for blogs in your Wordpress MultiSite with a simple shortcode in any post or page.

Daniele De Santis

WP Add Custom CSS allows you to add custom CSS to the whole website and to individual posts, pages and custom post types (such as Woocommerce products). 
The CSS rules applied to the whole website will override the default stylesheets of your theme and plugins, while the CSS rules applied to specific pages, posts or custom post types will override the main stylesheet too.
The plugin works with the most popular builders, such as Elementor, Gutenberg and the Classic Editor.
You can edit the main stylesheet from the the “Add custom CSS” settings page. 
The plugin also creates a new “Custom CSS” box in the editing area to add custom CSS to specific posts, pages and custom post types.
Select the preferred CSS output method from the plugin’s settings page to ensure seamless integration with caching and minification plugins or to improve above-the-fold rendering performance.

WP Add Custom CSS


Says it has not been tested against recent versions, but it works great still. Simple and elegant solution. Sep 13 2024


Still works great

Add custom css to the whole website and to specific posts and pages.

ThemeBrowser vs WP Add Custom CSS