Evan Solomon

The <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/debug-bar/" rel="ugc">Debug Bar</a> plugin is great, but sometimes I want to turn it off for a short time. This plugin lets you do that with a keystroke (<code>ctrl</code> + <code>d</code>).
Each time you press the keystroke, it toggles the Debug Bar’s setting for your next request. For example, if the Debug Bar is on and you press <code>ctrl</code> + <code>d</code>, then reload the page, it will not be loaded on the next pageview. Press <code>ctrl</code> + <code>d</code> again, refresh, and it’s back.

Debug Bar Toggle

The Debug Bar plugin is great, but sometimes I want to turn it off for a short time.  This plugin lets you do that with a keystroke (ctrl + d).

Alley

Matthew Boynes

An add-on for the Debug Bar plugin that will log and profile remote requests made through the HTTP API. This plugin requires the Debug Bar Plugin.
This plugin will add a “Remote Requests” panel to Debug Bar that will display the:
<ul>
<li>Request method (GET, POST, etc)</li>
<li>URL</li>
<li>Time per request</li>
<li>Total time for all requests</li>
<li>Total number of requests</li>
</ul>
Optionally, you can add ?dbrr_full=1 to your URL to get additional information, including all request parameters and a full dump of the response with headers.

Debug Bar Remote Requests

An add-on for the Debug Bar plugin that will log and profile remote requests made through the HTTP API

Debug Bar Toggle vs Debug Bar Remote Requests