stasionok

<p>Incoming Hook Logger is designed for developers who need to debug or monitor incoming webhook requests sent to their WordPress site. It captures all request data without interrupting the original request flow, allowing other plugins to process the webhooks as usual.</p>
<h3>Key Features:</h3>
<ul>
<li><strong>Multiple URLs:</strong> Specify one or more URLs (or partial URLs) to monitor.</li>
<li><strong>Full Data Capture:</strong> Logs request method, full URL, headers, raw body, and sender’s IP.</li>
<li><strong>Admin Interface:</strong> View logs directly in the WordPress dashboard with two tabs (Settings and Logs).</li>
<li><strong>Filtering & Search:</strong> Easily find specific entries by filtering by URL or searching through body and headers.</li>
<li><strong>Secure Storage:</strong> Logs are stored in a dedicated database table (<code>wp_webhook_logs</code>) and accessible only to administrators.</li>
</ul>


Incoming Hook Logger

Log incoming webhooks (URL, headers, body, IP). View, filter, and search in the WordPress admin without blocking other plugins.

klickonit

<p>Cron Viewer and Manager will help you view your WordPress Cron events right from the admin dashboard</p>
<h4>Key Features</h4>
<ul>
<li>System Events – View all the system WordPress Cron events scheduled</li>
<li>Bespoke – View all the bespoke WordPress Cron events scheduled by your plugins and themes</li>
<li>Next Run – Lets you know when each event will next run and how frequently its planned.</li>
</ul>


WP Cron Viewer and Manager

Cron Viewer and Manager will help you view your WordPress Cron events right from the admin dashboard

Incoming Hook Logger vs WP Cron Viewer and Manager