Khorshid

WP EzPz

WP EzPz Tweaks is an all-in-one WordPress plugin that helps you personalize the admin panel appearances, clean your site code, and remove unwanted features to improve security and performance.
<h3>Customizing & Branding</h3>
<ul>
<li>Customization and white labeling WordPress admin panel without coding skills</li>
<li>Change WordPress Admin Panel font with selected and popular fonts from Google Fonts</li>
<li>Change WordPress Editor font with selected and popular fonts from Google Fonts</li>
<li>Add Custom Fonts by uploading font files</li>
<li>Change WordPress Logo from the login page and Admin Bar</li>
<li>Add custom text in a nice blue box to the login page for your users</li>
<li>Remove Welcome Panel</li>
<li>Hide Admin Bar for chosen user roles </li>
<li>Remove Dashboard Widgets</li>
<li>Add custom menu and page content
<ul>
<li>Specify your desired name</li>
<li>Customize the page content with the content editor</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Enable or disable at any time. </li>
<li>Select a default admin color scheme for new and existing users</li>
<li>Add custom CSS to the admin panel</li>
<li>Customize the admin panel footer
<ul>
<li>Change the footer Content</li>
<li>Change the visibility</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
<h3>Performance</h3>
<ul>
<li>Removing unnecessary features, clearing website code to reduce web requests, and increasing site speed</li>
<li>Enable Classic Editor and set the default editor (Disable Block Editor)</li>
<li>Disable or limit the number of post revisions that WordPress stores to keep your database from growing out of control.</li>
<li>Disable unnecessary comment website field</li>
<li>Disable emoji scripts for reducing HTTP requests</li>
<li>Disable embed scripts for reducing HTTP requests</li>
<li>Remove the short link tag from your page source</li>
</ul>
<h3>Security</h3>
<ul>
<li>Elimination of WordPress vulnerabilities like XML-RPC and more to protect your site from attackers and hackers.</li>
<li>Change WP Login URL: ​​Change the WordPress Login URL and prevent access to the “/wp-admin” and “/wp-login.php” and “/wp-login.php?action=register” to protect your website from hackers and strangers.</li>
<li>Choose who can change WordPress EzPz Tweaks settings</li>
<li>Disable Public Access to WP REST API: API consumers be authenticated, effectively preventing anonymous external access.</li>
<li>Disable XML-RPC</li>
<li>Remove WP Version: Remove the WordPress version from your website and prevent exposing the version number to hackers.</li>
<li>Hide Update Notifications: Only the specified user roles like Administrators can see the update alerts.</li>
<li>Hide selected users in the Users → All Users page</li>
<li>Hide login error messages</li>
<li>Disable Theme & Plugin File Editor</li>
</ul>
WordPress EzPz Tweaks allows you to have a branded WordPress admin panel. It also helps you administrate your website and improve security and performance.

WP EzPz Tweaks

Take the control of your WordPress Customized, Efficient, and Secure

Dan Knauss

Maestro is an inline admin menu editor. Instead of a separate settings 
screen, it turns the WordPress admin menu into something you edit in place — 
right where it lives. Toggle Edit Menu from the admin bar and the menu 
becomes editable: click a label to rename it, drag rows to reorder, swap a 
top-level icon, or hide items from chosen roles.
Try it first. Launch a throwaway demo in 
<a href="https://playground.wordpress.net/?blueprint-url=https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dknauss/Maestro/main/playground/blueprint-hosted.json" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Playground</a> 
— it boots a site with Maestro active, User Switching, and test users (editor, 
author, contributor, subscriber; password <code>password</code>) so you can try per-role 
visibility by switching users before you install anything.
<h4>What you can do</h4>
<ul>
<li>Rename any top-level or submenu item — just click the label.</li>
<li>Reorder items by dragging (top-level items among themselves, submenu items 
within their parent), or with the keyboard (<code>Alt</code>+<code>Arrow</code>).</li>
<li>Swap icons on top-level items. The picker offers dashicons and bundled 
Bootstrap Icons with search, and accepts any of WordPress’s four native icon 
forms (dashicon, “none”, base64 image data-URI, or an image URL).</li>
<li>Hide items from chosen roles — including administrators. Custom roles 
registered by other plugins 
(<a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/user-role-editor/" rel="ugc">User Role Editor</a>, 
<a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/members/" rel="ugc">Members</a>, etc.) appear automatically.</li>
<li>Reset a single item to its WordPress default, or reset everything at once.</li>
</ul>
Changes are global — one configuration applies to everyone — and are stored 
as a sparse delta layered over the menu WordPress builds on each load. Nothing 
is rebuilt or duplicated, so a reset simply removes the delta and the original 
menu returns.
<h4>Important: visibility is cosmetic, not access control</h4>
Hiding a menu item only declutters the menu. The underlying admin page still 
loads for anyone who knows or types its URL, because a page’s own registered 
capability is the true lock. Maestro operates on the menu (presentation), 
which is a different plane from authorization.
If you need to actually prevent access, pair Maestro with a capability manager:
<ul>
<li><a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/user-role-editor/" rel="ugc">User Role Editor</a> — the 
simplest way to edit what a role can do.</li>
<li><a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/capability-manager-enhanced/" rel="ugc">PublishPress Capabilities</a> — 
menu-aware; its Pro tier can block admin pages by URL.</li>
</ul>
The <code>maestro_capability</code> filter lets such a plugin hand editing rights to a 
custom capability instead of the default <code>manage_options</code>.
<h4>Accessibility and localization</h4>
The editor is keyboard-operable end to end — select with <code>Enter</code>/<code>Space</code>, 
reorder with <code>Alt</code>+<code>Arrow</code>, and every move and save is announced to screen 
readers. Modified items carry a non-color indicator with screen-reader text, so 
state never depends on color alone.
Maestro uses the <code>maestro-menu-editor</code> text domain and ships a translation 
template plus starter language packs for Spanish (<code>es_ES</code>), German (<code>de_DE</code>), 
Japanese (<code>ja</code>), French (<code>fr_FR</code>), Portuguese – Brazil (<code>pt_BR</code>), and Italian 
(<code>it_IT</code>). WordPress.org language packs override and extend these; native-speaker 
and WordPress Polyglots review is welcome.
<h3>Architecture (for developers)</h3>
<ul>
<li><code>Config</code> — reads/writes/sanitizes a single option (<code>maestro_config</code>) holding only 
the deltas. Reset = delete the option; the natural menu returns automatically.</li>
<li><code>Replay</code> — on a late <code>admin_menu</code> pass, applies rename/icon/visibility to the 
 $menu/<code>$submenu</code> globals and reorders submenus. Top-level order uses the 
core <code>custom_menu_order</code> + <code>menu_order</code> filters. Resilient to missing slugs 
(orphans are skipped) and new items (appended at the end).</li>
<li><code>Rest</code> — <code>maestro/v1/config</code> (GET/POST/DELETE), capability-gated, <code>X-WP-Nonce</code>.</li>
<li>The editor JS is driven by a localized model (with DOM ids), not DOM scraping, 
and diffs against captured pristine defaults so the stored config stays sparse.</li>
<li>Localized editor labels are passed from PHP to JavaScript in <code>maestroData.i18n</code>; 
the runtime zip includes the bundled POT template and starter catalogs.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Known limits / deferred to v2</h3>
<ul>
<li>Reparenting (moving an item between a top-level position and a submenu) is 
not included. Top-level items reorder among top-level items and submenu items 
reorder within their current parent. Reparenting needs hand-splicing of the 
globals plus <code>parent_file</code>/<code>submenu_file</code> highlighting fixes — a known 
minefield, parked deliberately.</li>
<li>Separators are preserved in place but not yet add/move/delete-able; their 
generated slugs (<code>separator1</code>…) have no stable identity to key against.</li>
<li>Renaming an item drops any core-appended count badge (e.g. pending 
comments) from that label, since the badge lives inside the title string.</li>
<li>Submenu sort relies on items registering by the late <code>admin_menu</code> pass; a 
plugin that registers submenus on an unusually late hook may not be captured.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Credits</h3>
Bundled <a href="https://icons.getbootstrap.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Bootstrap Icons</a> are © The Bootstrap 
Authors, licensed under the MIT License. They are recoloured to the WordPress 
menu grey and embedded as data-URIs; see <code>bin/generate-bootstrap-icons.mjs</code>.
<h3>Support This Plugin</h3>
If Maestro saves you time, you can support its ongoing maintenance through 
<a href="https://github.com/sponsors/dknauss" rel="nofollow ugc">GitHub Sponsors</a>.

Maestro: The Inline Admin Menu Editor

Rename, reorder, re-icon, and hide WordPress admin menu items per role — an inline admin menu editor you drive right on the menu itself.

WP EzPz Tweaks vs Maestro: The Inline Admin Menu Editor