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The fastest and easiest way to switch debug mode on/off and view PHP info directly from the admin.
<ul>
<li>Normally, to enable debug mode, you’d have to manually add the following to wp-config.php: <code><?php define( 'WP_DEBUG', true ); ?></code></li>
<li>Normally, to view the server’s PHP version and other info, you’d have to manually upload a file with: <code><?php phpinfo(); ?></code></li>
</ul>
With Debug Switch, this is handled automatically.
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.

Dan Bahrami

Custom Error Log allows you to create custom errors in your WordPress theme or plugin with a single function. Great for debugging those long and complex scripts.
Each error can have its own error message making it a lot easier to pin down specific issues in your code. You can also log notices for less serious issues.
All your errors and notices can be viewed conveniently in the WordPress admin area.
<h3>Plugin Features:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Easy Errors: Create errors with a simple function.</li>
<li>Useful Errors: Define a custom error message for each error.</li>
<li>Log notices: Notices can be logged for less serious issues and viewed seperately in the admin area.</li>
<li>Keep Track: View and moderate all your errors in the WordPress admin area.</li>
<li>Toolbar icon: The admin toolbar displays how many new errors and notices have occurred on the current page.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Getting Started:</h3>
Install and activate the plugin then in the admin menu go to Tools > Error Log. This will eventually be the page that displays all your latest errors but if you’re just getting started it explains in detail how to start logging custom errors.
In your theme use either of the two built in functions to log an error <code>log_error($message);</code> or a notice <code>log_notice($message);</code>.
When these functions are executed they will log whatever error or notice you want.
<h3>Ongoing Development:</h3>
I have only just started with this plugin and plan on bringing great improvements to it. If you have any ideas please suggest them in the support section.
<h3>Translation:</h3>
The plugin is translation ready but as of yet contains only an English translation file. If you would like to contribute any translations I would be very grateful.
<h3>Please note:</h3>
This plugin is aimed at developers who have at least a basic understanding of PHP. If this isn’t you then you may not find much use from this plugin however if you are unsure how to use any of the functions explained you can post a topic in the support section of the plugin directory and I will do my best to help you.

Custom Error Log

Very promising plugin !
I was developing without debug log and my plugin started to get complicated, I needed a way to debug more easily.
Infos are well presented, it is clear and userfriendly, there is even some infos in the admin toolbar.
Thanks to the Dev for this nice tool !



Promising !

A tool for logging and monitoring custom errors, making debugging complex PHP a breeze.

Debug Switch vs Custom Error Log