If in your child theme the only file you are using is functions.php or if you’re using it to add custom CSS, HTML or Javascript, then you could quite easily replace the child theme with this plugin.

However, if you are using advanced templating features, then it would be easier to use a child theme. In the vast majority of cases, you’ll never need a child theme again.

Snippets of any type you add using this plugin are stored completely independently from the theme, and so will not be affected when you update or change your theme.

Yes you can. Google Analytics, Microsoft Clarity, Facebook Pixel or any other tracking code can easily be added to your snippet library without needing any other plugin.

While any extra plugin you add to your site will have some effect on overall performance, chances are that any change will be unnoticeable. The number of snippets you have on your site should make little difference, as they are all fetched in the same SQL query to ensure optimum efficiency.

By default, deleting Code Snippets does not remove any of your snippets or settings. This is to prevent accidental loss of data.

In order to ensure that Code Snippets cleans up all of its data, you need to first enable the ‘Complete Uninstall’ option on the plugin settings page, and then delete Code Snippets through the WordPress ‘Plugins’ menu. 

Yes! You can individually export a single snippet using the link below the snippet name on the ‘Manage Snippets’ page or bulk export multiple snippets using the ‘Bulk Actions’ feature.

Snippets can later be imported using the ‘Import Snippets’ page by uploading the export file.

Yes. You can run snippets across an entire multisite network by Network Activating Code Snippets through the Network Dashboard. You can also activate Code Snippets just on the main site, and then individually on other sites of your choice.

Yes. Simply search the WordPress repository and see for yourself!