#290 by installs
Search Regex
Search Regex adds a powerful set of search and replace functions to WordPress posts, pages, custom post types, and other data.
- Installs
- 100,000+
- Rating
- 4.7 (101)
- Updated
- 25 days ago
14 of the most-installed plugins carry this tag, ranked by active installs. The plugin's author chose the tag, not WPBundle.
#290 by installs
Search Regex adds a powerful set of search and replace functions to WordPress posts, pages, custom post types, and other data.
#352 by installs
Relevanssi replaces the default search with a partial-match search that sorts results by relevance. It also indexes comments and shortcode content.
#362 by installs
Search & Replace data in your database with WordPress admin, replace domains/URLs of your WordPress installation.
#366 by installs
Find and edit code or texts in your themes and plugins
#472 by installs
Advanced WordPress custom search plugin. Provides Search Form Customizer, WooCommerce Search, AJAX Search & Live Search support!
#564 by installs
The Best Ajax Live Search and Filter for WordPress. Live suggestions, Custom Post types, Custom fields, Categories, WooCommerce & Elementor support
#587 by installs
Set up find and replace rules that are executed AFTER a page is generated by WordPress, but BEFORE it is sent to a user's browser.
#616 by installs
Advanced WooCommerce product search plugin. Search inside any product field. Support for both AJAX search and search results page.
#724 by installs
Hide any post or page from the search results.
#791 by installs
Search and Filtering for Custom Posts, Categories, Tags, Taxonomies, Post Dates and Post Types
#793 by installs
Template powered live search for any WordPress theme. Does not require SearchWP, but will utilize it if available.
#805 by installs
Search for settings in customizer.
#821 by installs
This plugin adds to default WordPress search engine the ability to search by content from selected fields of Advanced Custom Fields plugin.
#918 by installs
Disable the built-in front-end search capabilities of WordPress.
Every figure is read from the WordPress.org plugin directory's public API, and each page links to the entry it came from. “Most-installed” is the directory's own popularity order. WordPress.org rounds active installs into buckets, so “1+ million” can mean anything from one to two million.
These are the directory's numbers, not my verdicts. I haven't tested these plugins. Where I have checked a deal on one, its page says so and links the deal.