Andy Whalen

Creates a log file for network/multisite super admin actions.
The following actions are logged for Super Admin users. WordPress action names are listed in parenthesis:
<ul>
<li>change network settings (update_site_option)</li>
<li>grant super admin privileges (granted_super_admin)</li>
<li>revoke super admin privileges (revoked_super_admin)</li>
<li>upgrade blog (wpmu_upgrade_site)</li>
<li>add blog (wpmu_new_blog)</li>
<li>set blog archived (archive_blog/unarchive_blog)</li>
<li>set blog deleted (make_delete_blog/make_undelete_blog)</li>
<li>set blog mature (mature_blog/unmature_blog)</li>
<li>set blog spam (make_spam_blog/make_ham_blog)</li>
<li>delete blog (delete_blog)</li>
<li>delete user (wpmu_delete_user)</li>
<li>delete user (deleted_user)</li>
<li>change other user’s settings (edit_user_profile_update) [NOTE: doesn’t show diff]</li>
<li>change blog setting (updated_option) [NOTE: may occasionally log annoyingly large diffs]</li>
</ul>
The following actions are logged for ANY user:
<ul>
<li>login (wp_login)</li>
<li>logout (wp_logout)</li>
<li>new user (user_register)</li>
</ul>
Some actions that change data will show what the value was before and after.
Below is an example of a log entry when the user ‘smith’ has changed the Network site name from “WP Local Network” to “WP Local Networks”:
<pre><code>[Tue, 03 Sep 2013 13:45:49 +0000] [smith:1] [update_site_option] [1] [site_name] [(WP Local Network)->(WP Local Networks)] [127.0.0.1] </code></pre>
Each line in the log file will roughly follow the below example. Individual actions may log slightly different information, but the DATETIME, USERNAME, USER_ID, ACTION, and IP_ADDRESS sections should always be populated.
<pre><code>[DATETIME] [USERNAME:USER_ID] [ACTION] [AFFECTED_OBJECT_ID] [DATA_TITLE_OR_KEY] [(VALUE_BEFORE)->(VALUE_AFTER)] [IP_ADDRESS] </code></pre>

Observer

Creates a log file for network/multisite super admin actions.

mimusjobs

**Eligibility Checklist for AdSense is a complete AdSense readiness and policy scanner designed to help site owners get approved faster and avoid policy violations.
This plugin performs a deep audit of your site using: 
– External keyword lists (GitHub profanity, adult, and harmful content lists) 
– Content length + duplication checks 
– Thin content detection 
– Page structure audits (H1/H2, essential pages, navigation) 
– Mobile friendliness checks 
– SEO visibility + indexability checks 
– Policy risk scoring and warnings
You also get Fix buttons, remediation guides, and optional premium services (full PDF report, article packages, content optimization).
<h3>🔥 Key Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Full AdSense readiness score (0–100)</li>
<li>Essential pages detection (Home, About, Contact, Privacy Policy)</li>
<li>Duplicate content + partial plagiarism heuristics</li>
<li>AI/spun content risk scoring</li>
<li>Page-level word count audits</li>
<li>Image audit (alt text presence)</li>
<li>H1/H2 structure scan</li>
<li>Mobile-friendly test link</li>
<li>Sitemap, robots, canonical, and indexability checks</li>
<li>Re-run audit using AJAX (instant)</li>
<li>Monetized service cards:
<ul>
<li>$10 full PDF audit report</li>
<li>$50 article bundle + site optimization</li>
<li>$1/article human-written custom content</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
<h3>Why This Plugin Exists</h3>
AdSense approvals in 2025 require stronger content quality, page trust indicators, and consistent site structure. Many site owners fail due to missing pages or thin content. 
This plugin solves that by providing a one-page dashboard showing everything Google expects from a compliant site.

Eligibility Checklist for AdSense

A full AdSense approval & policy audit dashboard for 2025. Scans your site using external keyword lists, content heuristics, and policy checks — w …

Observer vs Eligibility Checklist for AdSense