Jason Cosper

<p>PLU Redux displays a “Last Updated” date for all of your plugins installed by way of the WordPress Plugin Directory. On plugins that have not been updated in over two years, a warning emoji is displayed next to the last updated date.</p>
<h3>Usage</h3>
<p>Once activated, the plugin will automatically display the last updated date for each plugin in your site’s list of installed plugins. For the Site Health check, navigate to “Tools <span aria-hidden="true" class="wp-exclude-emoji">→</span> Site Health” in your WordPress dashboard.</p>
<h3>Site Health Check</h3>
<p>The custom Site Health check will list any installed plugins that have not been updated in 2 years.</p>
<ul>
<li>If it finds any such plugins, it will return a “critical” status with the names of the old plugins.</li>
<li>If it doesn’t find any, it will return a “good” status, indicating that all installed plugins have been updated within the last 2 years.</li>
</ul>
<h3>WP-CLI Command</h3>
<p>PLU Redux includes a WP-CLI command that displays the “Last Updated” date of installed plugins. Here’s how you use it: <code>wp plu list</code></p>
<p>This command will output a list of installed (WordPress Plugin Directory listed) plugins alongside their “Last Updated” date. Plugins that have not been updated in over two years will be highlighted with an arrow (<span aria-hidden="true" class="wp-exclude-emoji">←</span>) to the right of the “Last Updated” date.</p>


PLU Redux

Displays a "Last Updated" date for all of your plugins installed by way of the WordPress Plugin Directory. On plugins that have not been upd …

Will Earnhardt

<p>Depending on your server setup, there may be tests in the WordPress Site Health tool that are not relevant and will never pass. For example, you may have background updates disabled if your entire site is kept under version control.</p>
<p>This plugin adds a simple settings page to exclude those tests from the Site Health Status page.</p>
<p><strong>Note:</strong> This should <em>only</em> be used to disable tests with a legitimate and acceptable reason for failing. <em>It should not be used to hide tests which can be fixed.</em></p>
<h4>Credits</h4>
<p>Icon from the <a href="https://www.iconfinder.com/icons/4174309/geometric_heart_heartbeat_hearts_love_valentine_icon" rel="nofollow ugc">Geometric Hearts Valentine’s Day icon set</a> by <a href="https://www.iconfinder.com/Abstracto-create" rel="nofollow ugc">Katerine Melina (Abstracto Create)</a> and licensed under <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/" rel="nofollow ugc">CC by 3.0</a>.</p>


Site Health Tool Manager

This plugin enables me to somewhat control the site Health, and having the luxury to not explain certain things to my customers...

Thanks.

Really Good !

If you manage a website for someone who maintains administrator privileges on the site, but would be bothered by failing tests in WordPress 5.2's new Site Health dashboard, this plugin is an excellent tool. 

Note: you should NOT use this plugin to ignore problems on the site like woefully out-of-date PHP or other critical security issues. Instead, you should resolve the root issue. 

But (for example) if your server/host is unable to update to PHP 7.3 (at the time of this review, that's the recommended version) but is running 7.2... it may be useful to remove that "recommendation" from the list of checks temporarily. 

Another plus in the plus-column: this plugin can even remove tests that are added by third-party code.  

Excellent plugin for developers and power users.

Thanks for making this plugin, essential tool so that clients do not get in panic!

Must-have tool for WP 5.2+ and clients... :-)

Easily control which tests appear in the the Site Health Tool

PLU Redux vs Site Health Tool Manager