Description
For those times when you’re too lazy to visit the Plugins screen to toggle a plugin on or off.
It’s also helpful when troubleshooting:
This simple plugin is awesome, especially when it comes to diagnosing problems. One of the tenants of troubleshooting WordPress is to disable every plugin and re-enable them one by one in a process of elimination.
Generally, this is accomplished by having the plugin management page in one browser tab with the front end of the website in another. When a plugin is deactivated, switch browser tabs and refresh to see if the problem disappears. Depending on the speed of your site and the number of plugins installed, this can be a cumbersome experience.
Additional Resources
Screenshots
Installation
Install Plugin Toggle like any other plugin. Check out the codex if you have any questions.
Reviews
Contributors and Developers
“Plugin Toggle” is open source software. The following people have contributed to this plugin.
Contributors“Plugin Toggle” has been translated into 2 locales. Thank you to the translators for their contributions.
Translate “Plugin Toggle” into your language.
Interested in development?
Browse the code, check out the SVN repository, or subscribe to the development log by RSS.
Change Log
1.3.1 – December 27, 2016
- Listed plugins vertically in columns to make scanning easier and decrease disruption when adding or removing plugins.
- Attempt to detect scenarios where the admin screen being viewed is unavailable after deactivating a plugin and redirect to the Manage Plugins screen instead.
1.3.0 – December 1, 2016
- Transferred to Cedaro.
- Removed the call to
load_plugin_textdomain()
in favour of just-in-time text domain loading available since WordPress 4.6. - Updated URLs to https where possible.
1.2.0
- Internationalise the plugin to add support for language packs.
- Only load JavaScript and CSS files on the frontend when the toolbar is enabled.
1.1.6
- Increase the opacity of inactive plugins and bold active plugins to improve legibility.
1.1.5
- Set up the plugin on
init
instead ofplugins_loaded
to prevent issues with callingcurrent_user_can()
too early.
1.1.4
- Check for changes to the plugins directory or list of active plugins to determine if the cached plugins list should be refreshed.
1.1.3
- Display an error on the plugins screen if there’s an issue during (de)activation.
1.1.2
- URL encode redirect URLs to prevent query string conflicts.
1.1.1
- Prevent a fatal error on activation due to stomping a variable passed by reference.
1.1.0
- Refactored the codebase to improve performance and legibility.
1.0.0
- Initial release.