Ian Dunn

Redirects all HTTPS traffic to HTTP, except for specific exceptions. You might want to do this to minimize the number of times users would see an error if you don’t have a valid SSL certificate setup, or if you want to make sure that the delay SSL adds is only experienced when necessary.

Force non-SSL

Redirects all HTTPS traffic to HTTP, except for specific exceptions

Patryk

Force protocol relative (\ instead http:\ or https:\) for files added in the content editor (eg. post, page)
Before, when add media:
<pre><code><a href="https://wordpress.org/wp-content/uploads/some-cool-photo.png"><img src="https://wordpress.org/wp-content/uploads/some-cool-photo.png" alt="Some cool photo" width="1920" height="1410" class="aligncenter size-full wp-image-19200813" /></a>
</code></pre>
After, when add media:
<pre><code><a href="//wordpress.org/wp-content/uploads/some-cool-photo.png"><img src="https://wordpress.org/wp-content/uploads/some-cool-photo.png" alt="Some cool photo" width="1920" height="1410" class="aligncenter size-full wp-image-19200813" /></a>
</code></pre>
The plugin works only for newly added media (does not change the older entries).

PRyC WP: Force protocol relative to uploaded media

Force protocol relative (\ instead http:\ or https:\) for files added in the content editor (eg. post, page)

Force non-SSL vs PRyC WP: Force protocol relative to uploaded media