Clarity is an ad blocker for your WordPress admin. It hides obtrusive plugin and theme notifications
asking you to pay for upgraded version or to col …
Basic usage
The plugin requires zero configuration. Simply install and activate Clarity and obtrusive ads will disappear. Please see the
Frequently Asked Questions for information about how to troubleshoot or add new entries to the block list.
Auto-updating definitions
Clarity now automatically fetches the latest ad-blocking definitions from our GitHub repository daily. This ensures you always have the most current protections against intrusive plugin and theme notifications.
Requirements
Translations
Screenshots
A collection of popular plugin notification nags
Notification nags are hidden after installing and activating Clarity
Where is the settings page?
The plugin has no settings page, it works without any need to configure it. If you are still seeing some unwanted banners, see below.
A plugin I’m using is still showing banners or notifications!
Clarity works using a visual block list, similar to a browser ad blocker. Plugins have to be added manually.
You can create an issue to ask for a plugin to be supported.
You can also make a GitHub pull requst to the official block list –
in that case, add an entry to the definitions.txt file with a CSS selector that hides the notification.
How can I manually refresh the definitions list?
You can click the “Refresh definitions” link in the plugins list to manually update the definitions from our repository.
I am a plugin or theme author, how can I avoid being filtered?
Please create an issue and select “Ask for filter removal”.
Generally, your plugin must fulfill the following:
– Your notifications are shown only on an option page that belongs to your plugin, and nowhere else.
– Your notifications are shown only for Administrator role users.
– You have unique CSS classes to make it easy to identify different types of notifications that you use.
ChangeLog
Clarity receives regular updates to its block list. The versioning standard is <major-version>.<minor-version>.<date-of-latest-block-list-update>. For example version 1.0.220201 means you are running version 1.0 of the plugin using the block list from february 1st, 2022.
You can always find the latest block list here. You can see the latest changes to the block list here.
1.4
- Added auto-updating definitions feature – definitions are now fetched daily from our GitHub repository
- Added manual “Refresh definitions” action in the plugin list
- Improved error handling for definition updates
1.3
- Improved performance with selector cache
- Fixed a bug on non-unix platforms
1.2
- Set correct textdomain for translations
1.1
- Added helpful links in the plugins list
1.0
