Nafiz

Patchwing is a lightweight, powerful tool designed to make WordPress debugging simple and effective for site administrators. Instead of wasting time digging through complicated configuration files, Patchwing provides clear debug data right when you need it. Whether you are fixing the infamous white screen of death or working to boost site performance, Patchwing helps you debug issues quickly and keep your WordPress site running smoothly.
The plugin provides a overview of your environment while allowing deep dives into specific areas like database engine and load times.
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>System Dashboard: At a glance view of WordPress version, PHP version, MySQL, cURL, GD Library status, Multisite status, active/inactive plugin counts and WP Memory Limit.</li>
<li>Real time Server Metrics: Monitor your system health with live tracking of CPU load and actual RAM usage, featuring visual status indicators alongside your IP address and web server type for complete transparency.</li>
<li>Advanced PHP Info: Detailed breakdown of key configuration settings including <code>memory_limit</code>, <code>upload_max_filesize</code>, <code>max_execution_time</code> and active PHP extensions.</li>
<li>Integrated Debug Log: Monitor, filter and manage your PHP error logs directly from WordPress admin. Includes one click “Clear Log” and “Enable/Disable Log” functionality.</li>
<li>Database Audit: View all database tables, storage engines, collation and data/index lengths. Includes engine migration tool.</li>
<li>Performance Monitoring: Track baseline load times, peak memory usage and specific load times for your active theme. Visualizes performance data through interactive charts.</li>
</ul>

Patchwing – Essential Debug Tools

A developer tool for WordPress that provides real time server metrics, PHP configuration insights, error logging and performance monitoring.

neiltron

shockoe

WP-Logs enables developers to track system events from within the WordPress admin area; i.e., tracking user logins, new posts, comments, etc. It’s also very helpful if you need to build an API on top of WordPress and track usage to make sure everything is functioning correctly.
After installation, a ‘Logs’ tab appears in the admin panel which lists all events that have been sent to it via the simple EventLog() call (see installation for more details).
To see our other work, visit <a href="http://www.shockoe.com" rel="nofollow ugc">www.shockoe.com</a>. Google Analytics code adapted from work by there4 development.

WP-Logs

Custom event logging for Wordpress developers.

Patchwing – Essential Debug Tools vs WP-Logs