Josh Pollock

Makes caching the results of a WP_Query, WP_User_Query and WP_Meta_Query, via the transients API easy. Realize increased performance, by caching the results of your queries, with one simple function.
All saved queries are automatically reset when any post is updated.
Basic usage:
<ul>
<li>Specify arguments for the query ($args)</li>
<li>Give the query a name ($name)</li>
<li>$query = jpd2_better_query( $args, $name );</li>
<li>Use $query like you would any other WP_Query object.</li>
<li>See FAQ for other usages</li>
</ul>

JPD2

Makes caching WordPress queries via the Transients API easy.

Felix Arntz

Just like many other plugins offer a feature to flush the WordPress object cache, this plugin allows to flush transients.
Many WordPress sites do not have access to an object cache in their hosting environment, and for those sites transients are the only mechanism for caching data which WordPress natively supports. Being able to clear transients can be crucial for certain use-cases, particularly on sites that do not use an object cache.
This plugin adds a small admin bar menu item where users with the required capabilities can flush transients for the site. For sites not using an object cache, where transients are stored in the database, the menu item also provides information on the amount of transients stored.
Both regular transients and network transients are supported. When using WordPress Multisite, network transients can be flushed in the Network Admin UI.

Flush Transients


I was looking for a simple and easy way to flush transients without leaving the current view.


Simple and effective

This plugin allows you to flush WordPress transients, plain and simple.

JPD2 vs Flush Transients