Most of the small features that make a blog post easier to read and easier for search engines to understand — breadcrumbs, a table of contents, related posts, an author bio, share buttons — usually mean installing several separate plugins.
Utopia consolidates all of them into a single “Content Settings” screen.
Breadcrumbs, configured separately for posts, pages, and archives
You can turn breadcrumbs on or off independently for posts, static pages, and archive pages (categories, tags, and similar), and choose whether they appear at the top or bottom of the page on each.
It’s a basic but meaningful SEO and navigation aid, available without touching a line of code.
A table of contents that knows when to hide itself
Turning on the table of contents feature automatically inserts one into individual posts.
You can customize its title, and set a minimum heading count — if a post has fewer headings than that threshold, the table of contents simply doesn’t appear, so short posts don’t get cluttered with an unnecessary box.
Whether readers can collapse it with a toggle button is configurable too.
Related posts, an author box, and share buttons, built in
Related posts appear automatically below each article, with a choice of 2, 3, 4, or 6 posts to show.
Turning on the author box adds a profile section below the post (the profile content itself is edited from WordPress’s standard Users screen).
Share buttons let you choose which platforms to show — X (Twitter), Facebook, LINE, and a copy-link option.
Featured image display is adjustable too
Content Settings also covers how the featured image appears at the top of posts and pages — a standard layout with the image above the title, or a “hero” style with the title overlaid on the image — along with image height and the spacing between the title and body text.
Where this fits
This is useful for content-heavy blogs and owned media sites that want stronger internal linking and more time spent per visit, or any SEO-conscious site.
Having all of these settings in one place cuts down on checking multiple plugin settings screens every time you publish.
See it for yourself
The Content Settings screen always reflects your current configuration.
To see what it looks like in practice, browse any published blog post or one of the live demos.
