jevets

<p>Outputs a clearing <div>. You may configure the CSS class and height and disable inline style output. Useful when you want to ensure that a widget clears its predecessor where the predecessor’s contents are dynamic.</p>
<p>Simply activate the plugin and visit Appearance > Widgets to use. You may choose to disable the inline style output (if your CSS already has a clear rule). You may also specify height and the CSS class of the clear block. If not specified, the defaults are used:</p>
<ul>
<li>Height: 0</li>
<li>Class: ‘clear’</li>
</ul>
<p>Example output (default):</p>
<pre><code><div class="clear" style="clear:both; height:0; visibility: hidden"></div>
</code></pre>


Clear Widget

jessehorne

<p>Clear OPcache is a plugin that makes managing OPcache simple. When you install Clear OPcache, it puts a button in the top admin bar named ‘Flush OPcache’. When that button is clicked, it clears OPcache and WinCache if they are enabled. When the plugin is installed, it also clears the OPcache before WordPress is updated. This plugin is useful for saving space and speeding up your site.</p>
<p>When installed, the plugin also creates an entry in the Settings menu named OPcache where you can view useful stats.</p>


Clear OPcache

I sometimes (sadly) have small issues that can be fixed in production (that 1 out of 1000 cases) and I got to admit I'm lazy on doing local sync for something very small, but I want to see this available up and fast and due to OPCache in the PHP (for who has it enabled, also I recommend enabling it if you want to speed up your website) not all things get really "flushed" when the magic button called "clear cache" is pressed.

This is where this plugin helps, it talks directly to the OPCache and clears it.

The only suggestion I can give to the author is to change the alert type (JS) to a wordpress notice, besides that, great work!

works as intended

Flush PHP OPcache and WinCache with the click of a button and automatically before WordPress updates.

Clear Widget vs Clear OPcache