Web Guy

The fastest and easiest way to switch debug mode on/off and view PHP info directly from the admin.
Toggle debug mode ( <code><?php define( 'WP_DEBUG', true ); ?></code> ) and view PHP version and info ( <code><?php phpinfo(); ?></code> ).
How?
Simply activate the plugin to enable and deactivate the plugin to disable them when you’re done debugging.
Why?
There are a dozen other debugging plugins that already do this (more or less), so why create another?
Well, I already tried them all, and they just felt clunky and unnecessarily overcomplicated. I got tired of having to manually switch debug mode on and off and these other plugins didn’t offer a simple way to do that without also adding a bunch of other bells and whistles that I found to just be in the way, so I made something simpler.

Debug Switch

The fastest and easiest way to switch debug mode on/off and view PHP info directly from the admin.

Ayebare Mucunguzi Brooks

This plugin makes it easy to work with WordPress with-ought the errors messing up the layout as they are nicely hidden in a drop down panel. Also PHP Errors are only shown to the admin and won’t be visible to the general public. There options to send the admin an email informing him of an error that has occurred on the site. The plugin has options of intercepting Ajax errors and PHP errors generated during Javascript requests and saving them to be viewed for debugging.
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Show PHP errors only to the admin and hide them from the general public</li>
<li>Prevents PHP errors from breaking the site by displaying them in a drop down panel</li>
<li>Report PHP site errors to the admin by email</li>
<li>Capture PHP errors generated during ajax or Javascript requests to be viewed for debugging.</li>
</ul>

0-Errors

Shows generated php site errors only to the admin via a drop down panel and hides them from the public. Email Alerts the admin of errors.

Debug Switch vs 0-Errors