32 plugins tagged with static
Use WordPress as your CMS, then publish a fast, lower-exposure static version of your site.
Once you take the head off of WordPress, nobody needs to see it. This plugin hides the front end by redirecting to the shiny static (etc) site.
Transform your WordPress into static websites and blogs.
Transforms your WordPress into static websites and blogs.
Easily deploy static sites using Wordpress and Netlify
QuantCDN static site generator and edge integration. Push a static export of your Wordpress site with ease.
Improve the performance of your site by serving your feeds as static (XML) files.
It freezes your installation and tries to protect your abandoned website.
Stomps the footer element to the bottom of the visible page on short pages.
Scan and serve static files from jsDelivr CDN (https://jsdelivr.com).
This plugin will simply allow you to point to a page to serve up if you get a 404 error. Also it marks it as 404.
A fixed HTML toolbar for the top or bottom of your site. Add up to 5 linked icons or HTML. Ideal for social icons or static notifications.
The Simple CMS plugin converts your WordPress admin panel into a simple CMS. This is aimed at web designers who want to provide a simple adminstration …
This plugin reads the WordPress data and generate static HTML.
Simple, blazing fast static page cache for WordPress. Caches HTML for non-logged-in users with intelligent cache clearing for e-commerce sites.
WP Skyscraper is a wordpress plugin that allows you to add fixed box on your wordpress blog.
Optimizes your assets (images, css, js) for faster site loading so they are loaded by StaticOptimizer Optimization servers.
Transfer your blog to static html pages and upload it to Amazon S3 or Google Cloud Storage.
Connect your WordPress site with Sitesauce to keep your static site updated.
Auto-triggers frontend revalidation on post, page, user, or taxonomy updates. Ideal for Next.js and headless WordPress setups.
Converts your blog into a static site.
Displays a welcome animation in flash on your website. Uses a cookie to show it only to new visitors. Returning visitors will see it when cookie expires.
Add simple 404 page for static files. Meaning that full page requests are not made if things like images or scripts do not exist.
Make your WordPress site part of the Reader's Web.