Icedor Johansson

WordPress warns about inactive plugins because they can pose security risks if left outdated. Icey – WP Plugin Archive Manager helps you mitigate this by moving inactive plugins to a secure archive folder, keeping them isolated from WordPress while still available for later use.
With a dedicated admin tab, you can easily restore archived plugins whenever needed—without cluttering your active plugin list or compromising security.
<h3>Localization</h3>
<ul>
<li>English (default)</li>
<li>Swedish (<code>sv_SE</code>)</li>
</ul>

Icey – Extension archiver

Securely archive inactive plugins to prevent security risks and avoid WordPress warnings. Restore anytime with a single click.

thewebist

LocalDev Switcher allows you to seamlessly toggle between production plugins and their local development versions.
Usage:
<ol>
<li>
Place your local dev version of a plugin in:
wp-content/plugins/localdev-{plugin-slug}
</li>
<li>
You should now have two directories containing the same plugin inside your <code>/plugins/</code>:
<ol>
<li><code>/plugins/your-plugin/</code> – Loaded from VCS/WordPress.org Plugins/etc.</li>
<li><code>/plugins/localdev-your-plugin/</code> – Your local development version</li>
</ol>
</li>
<li>Use LocalDev Switcher to toggle between the version-controlled and local versions. The toggle UI appears in the plugin meta row.</li>
</ol>
LocalDev Switcher prevents double-loading and ensures only the desired version is active.

LocalDev Switcher

Easily switch between version-controlled plugins and local development versions by toggling in the Plugins screen.

Icey – Extension archiver vs LocalDev Switcher