Will Anderson

Tony Ferrell

WordPress profile pages contain a visual indicator which shows the strength of a user’s chosen password. This is nice, but WordPress doesn’t actually enforce this in any way, so users are free to select weak passwords.
Minimum Password Strength uses the same method to calculate a password’s strength, but forces users to meet a minimum strength requirement before they can change their password.
By default, passwords must have “Medium” strength, but administrators can change this to force passwords to be at least “Weak”, “Medium”, or “Strong”. To change the minimum strength, go to Settings -> Password Strength after installing Minimum Password Strength.
For now, all users have the same password strength requirements, but a later release will allow administrators to select different strength requirements for different roles.

Minimum Password Strength

Enforce a specific password strength. Uses the same strength calculations as the WordPress password strength meter

Janis Elsts

This plugin adds a Dashboard widget that displays the latest messages from your PHP error log. It can also send you email notifications about newly logged errors.
Features
<ul>
<li>Automatically detects error log location.</li>
<li>Explains how to configure PHP error logging if it’s not enabled yet.</li>
<li>The number of displayed log entries is configurable.</li>
<li>Sends you email notifications about logged errors (optional).</li>
<li>Configurable email address and frequency.</li>
<li>You can easily clear the log file.</li>
<li>The dashboard widget is only visible to administrators.</li>
<li>Optimized to work well even with very large log files.</li>
</ul>
Usage
Once you’ve installed the plugin, go to the Dashboard and enable the “PHP Error Log” widget through the “Screen Options” panel. The widget should automatically display the last 20 lines from your PHP error log. If you see an error message like “Error logging is disabled” instead, follow the displayed instructions to configure error logging.
Email notifications are disabled by default. To enable them, click the “Configure” link in the top-right corner of the widget and enter your email address in the “Periodically email logged errors to:” box. If desired, you can also change email frequency by selecting the minimum time interval between emails from the “How often to send email” drop-down.

Error Log Monitor

Thank you, a very good and useful plugin for catching and fixing bugs. I bought a paid version, which still has convenient functionality. I also prepared a translation into Russian, which will help other users to use this plugin. Good luck)

Great and useful plugin


It is certainly useful and has a few options but installation is manual.  It doesn't have any display log option to view filtered out messages.  Email notification doesn't seem to work.



I'm not sure about those people complaining about no clean uninstall, I don't see how they could expect that given that there was no installation done by the plugin (therefore no "clean install" either)...


Quite Good but No Display full Log Option (or other filtering)


In spite of repeated support threads about it, this plugin doesn't limit to the log file size.  Twice it's used all available storage and caused a site to crash.   Today, a 100GB log file.This shouldn't be a fancy feature, it's basic best practice to code plugins in ways that don't crash sites.The widget itself is otherwise handy and convenient.  


Crashed site


Nice plugin! Makes it easy to keep up with errors.


Useful plugin

Adds a Dashboard widget that displays the latest messages from your PHP error log. It can also send logged errors to email.

Minimum Password Strength vs Error Log Monitor