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.

Brad Parbs

surfboards

Quickly output a 404 for static files that aren’t found, rather than loading the normal 404 page.
Any static files ( images, text, pdfs, etc ) that don’t exist will 404 as soon as possible, rather than loading the entire WordPress application.
<h3>Details</h3>
By default, the list of extensions to check are the results of <code>wp_get_ext_types</code>, but can be filtered with <code>static_404_extensions</code>.
The output is a static page with the text <code>404 Not Found</code>, this text can be edited by filtering <code>static_404_message</code>.
A 404 status code will be used, but can be filtered with <code>static_404_response_code</code>.
Passing true to <code>static_404_should_process_request</code> will short-circuit and skip processing the request. This filter gets passed the current request.

Static 404

A WordPress plugin to quickly send a 404 for missing static files.

Debug Switch vs Static 404