Rami Yushuvaev

A must plugin for admins, developers, and support staff that use <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/elementor/" rel="ugc">Elementor Page Builder</a>. Debug Elementor helps you save time and effort when trying to figure out what’s wrong with Elementor.
Instead of hardcoding debug snippets, writing complex code to return post meta data from the database, or trying to remember the credentials to you sites phpMyAdmin, you can simply use this plugin to display all the relevant post data stored by Elementor.
Debug Elementor provides information visible from the sites front-end. This way external experts can help you troubleshooting issues with Elementor. The plugin displays basic post data and other related information when you are debugging your page. You get basic post data and additional data saved by Elementor.
See whether the post is using Elementor or not, see the CSS generated by Elementor for each post, and the entire elements structure – including all the sections, the columns, the widgets and all the saved data!!
To display the post data just add <code>/feed/elementor/</code> to the post/page URL:
<pre><code>https://your-link.com/post-slug/feed/elementor/
</code></pre>
Note that if you are trying to view the data on your browser, it’s strongly recommended to use JSON decoder like <a href="https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/json-formatter/bcjindcccaagfpapjjmafapmmgkkhgoa" rel="nofollow ugc">JSON Formatter</a> for Chrome.

Debug Elementor

A must have plugin for Elementor Developers. 

Nice Plugin

Debugging plugin for Elementor to display post/page data saved by Elementor page builder.

WordPress.org

John James Jacoby

Konstantin Obenland

mitcho (Michael Yoshitaka Erlewine)

Dion Hulse

Peter Westwood

Samuel Wood (Otto)

Evan Solomon

Juliette Reinders Folmer

Ryan Boren

Andrew Nacin

Joseph Scott

Eoin Gallagher

koopersmith

Andrija Vučinić

Jon Cave

Adds a debug menu to the admin bar that shows query, cache, and other helpful debugging information.
A must for developers!
When <code>WP_DEBUG</code> is enabled it also tracks PHP Warnings and Notices to make them easier to find.
When <code>SAVEQUERIES</code> is enabled the mysql queries are tracked and displayed.
To enable these options, add the following code to your <code>wp-config.php</code> file:
<pre><code>define( 'WP_DEBUG', true );
define( 'SAVEQUERIES', true );
</code></pre>
Add a PHP/MySQL console with the <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/debug-bar-console/" rel="ugc">Debug Bar Console plugin</a>.
There are numerous other add-ons available to get more insight into, for instance, the registered Post Types, Shortcodes, WP Cron, Language file loading, Actions and Filters and so on. Just <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/search/debug+bar/" rel="ugc">search the plugin directory for ‘Debug Bar’</a>.

Debug Bar

This plugin does a good job.

Extremely useful when debugging own plugins.

Great debugging tool

Very simple and useful.

(CA)
Molt senzill i útil

Very simple and useful

This is a great debugging tool with lots of other supporting plugins available.

Simple and extensible

It is a great help when investigating problematic cases in support of our review plugins

We are using it in our plugin support

I couldn't do without it

Helpful tool


A plugin without which I cannot imagine my work. It would definitely be much more difficult.


it must be!


Debug Bar is still listed in WordPress’s own developer documentation as a go-to debugging tool, yet it hasn’t been updated in over a year and throws PHP errors. It’s a clear example of Automattic promoting a tool while failing to maintain it - a pattern that’s become too common. For a plugin they recommend, its neglect is frustrating and undermines developer trust.


Seemingly abandoned

Adds a debug menu to the admin bar that shows query, cache, and other helpful debugging information.

Debug Elementor vs Debug Bar